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Your search for “Quantitative Biology” returned 149 results

Food for Thought: New Maps Reveal How Brains are Kept Nourished

March 2, 2021

UC San Diego scientists have created new brain maps with unprecedented detail. The insights provided by the new maps are helping answer questions about blood supply and how more active parts of the brain are kept nourished versus less demanding areas.

UC San Diego Named Nation’s 8th Best Public University by U.S. News & World Report

September 12, 2022

The University of California San Diego has been named the nation’s eighth best public university in the U.S. News & World Report 2022-2023 Best Colleges rankings, which were published today.

Worldwide Importance of Honey Bees for Natural Habitats Captured in New Report

January 10, 2018

An unprecedented UC San Diego study integrating data from around the globe has shown that honey bees are the world’s most important single species of pollinator in natural ecosystems and a key contributor to natural ecosystem functions. The report weaves together information from 80 plant-pollinator interaction networks.

30,289 Donors Help UC San Diego Raise $150 Million

October 3, 2013

…of physics and molecular biology Suckjoon Jun, one of UC San Diego’s new generation of scientists fluent in both physics and biology in the interdisciplinary effort called “quantitative biology,” or “Q-bio.” An $18.5 million gift will enable the computer science and engineering department to reach new levels of excellence. Photo…

Resolving Social Conflict Is Key to Survival of Bacterial Communities

July 22, 2015

Far from being selfish organisms whose sole purpose is to maximize their own reproduction, bacteria in large communities work for the greater good by resolving a social conflict among individuals to enhance the survival of their entire community.

A New Wrinkle: Geometry of Brain’s Outer Surface Correlates With Genetic Heritage

July 9, 2015

Researchers at the University of California, San Diego and the School of Medicine have found that the three-dimensional shape of the cerebral cortex – the wrinkled outer layer of the brain controlling many functions of thinking and sensation – strongly correlates with ancestral background. The study opens the door to…

Supercomputing Drug Screening For Deadly Heart Arrhythmias

May 14, 2020

Using supercomputers, scientists have developed for the first time a way to screen drugs through their chemical structures for induced arrhythmias.

Students Integrating Engineering in Medicine Honored as Siebel Scholars

September 19, 2023

Five UC San Diego graduate students working at the intersection of engineering and medicine have been selected as 2024 Siebel Scholars.

Stories of Transformative Impact Shared During Changemaker Fellow Showcase

May 9, 2023

Last month at the UC San Diego Faculty Club, the university’s Community Engaged Learning and Anti-Racist Pedagogy Learning Community graduate student and faculty fellows showcased their transformative work to the campus community for the first time.

Commercial-scale Biomanufactured Melatonin is Here

April 11, 2023

For the first time, large amounts of melatonin are being made by bacteria. Engineered E. coli are feeding on glucose and churning out melatonin, the hormone that controls circadian rhythms. This mode of manufacturing is growing thanks in part to bioengineering advances made at UC San Diego.

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