April 6, 2020
UC San Diego Health makes measurable progress addressing COVID-19 testing shortage through multiple partnerships and rapidly growing in-house testing. Success has meant more testing for more patients, first responders and other health systems.
October 26, 2011
…Building Yes New Construction Telemedicine & PRIME-Heq Yes New Construction Rady School of Management Phase 2 Yes New Construction Structural & Materials Engineering Yes New Construction Muir College Housing & Dining Yes New Construction Health Sciences Biomedical Research Facility 2 Yes New Construction Central Research Facility Yes New Construction Scripps…
March 17, 2022
…the entire previous year. Telemedicine helps physicians to care for patients who may be in remote locations or who cannot easily travel. “UC San Diego Health led the nation in the transition to remote patient care enabled by easy-to-use health platforms at home,” said Christopher Longhurst, MD, chief medical officer…
March 31, 2022
…the Medical Education and Telemedicine (MET) Lawn on June 5. Journey to space NASA astronauts Christina Koch (left) and Jessica Meir work on their U.S. spacesuits ahead of a spacewalk they conducted to install new lithium-ion batteries that store and distribute power collected from solar arrays on the station’s Port-6…
March 7, 2013
…Center, Atkinson Hall, the Telemedicine Learning Center, the Housing, Dining and Hospitality administration building and other structures on campus. Kleissl encourages all homeowners in hot climates to explore the option of installing a reflective or “cool” roof on their home as they offer local and global benefits, including the ability…
April 7, 2020
Experts at UC San Diego are available to discuss the novel coronavirus, the COVID-19 illness and the societal impacts of the pandemic.
August 22, 2023
Move over, ChatGPT: These artificial intelligence-powered technologies and innovations being developed and implemented at UC San Diego could lead to the next developments in the “AI revolution.”
September 7, 2011
Five teams of scientists from multiple campuses of the University of California and a Southern California hospital have been awarded up to $100,000 each to commercialize their ideas for new, lower cost health care technologies that will address a long-standing need for more affordable and efficient chronic disease management and…
