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Your search for “sleep” returned 216 results

Celebrating the successes of UC San Diego’s most dynamic grads

June 14, 2018

…from a lack of sleep at times, but I used my weekends staying current with studying and grading…I also used the downtime in between classes to do as much as I could,” he said. Now a full-time police chief, Livingstone hopes to use the education he’s gained at UC San…

In Conversation with Ramesh Rao: Visualizing the Invisible with MEG (video and transcript)

February 26, 2024

Qualcomm Institute Director Ramesh Rao chats with Roland Lee and Mingxiong Huang, who co-direct QI’s new Magnetoencephalography (MEG) Center on the underpinnings of the advanced brain imaging technique, the making of the new facility, and MEG’s contributions to research and patient care.

2016 Nobel Prizewinning Physicist Was Professor at UC San Diego

October 6, 2016

…was a kind of sleeper. It was a very theoretical thing. ... It didn’t become such a big deal until my work got extended” by other scientists. On the nature of the discovery, he added, “All these things are things that no one expects. You stumble over something and then…

Computers See Through Faked Expressions of Pain Better Than People

March 20, 2014

…physiology, emotion, or thought, such as drivers’ expressions of sleepiness, students’ expressions of attention and comprehension of lectures, or responses to treatment of affective disorders.”

Locana Lights up Investors

June 13, 2019

…such as excessive daytime sleepiness and gastrointestinal problems. “And so that has helped us as scientists in the academic environment build new ways to think about the disease,” he said. “Without this insight, we could be wasting our time. Or we could develop something that might really help patients living…

Mountain High: Genetic Adaptation for High Altitudes Identified

August 15, 2013

Research led by scientists from the University of California, San Diego has decoded the genetic basis of chronic mountain sickness (CMS) or Monge’s disease. Their study provides important information that validates the genetic basis of adaptation to high altitudes, and provides potential targets for CMS treatment.

When Drugs are Wrong, Skipped or Make You Sick: The Cost of Non-optimized Medications

April 2, 2018

Rising drug prices have gotten a lot of attention lately, but the actual cost of prescription medications is more than just the bill. Researchers at Skaggs School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences at University of California San Diego estimate that illness and death resulting from non-optimized medication therapy costs $528.4…

In Wake of COVID-19 Pandemic, a Crashing Wave of Neuropsychiatric Problems?

April 14, 2020

Researchers suggest that in the aftermath of the novel coronavirus pandemic, a host of neuropsychiatric challenges may remain — or emerge — for those recovering from COVID-19 infections.

Campus Community Comes Together to Offer Help for Holidays

December 6, 2011

…hygiene items, blankets and sleeping bags, backpacks and suitcases, bus passes, stamps, coffee and tea bags, as well as plastic cutlery and disposable cups, plates and forks. Donations can be dropped off at the Office of the Registrar through Dec. 16. For more information, contact jhill@ucsd.edu or call 858-534-0075. TritonCare…

Overnight Programs Offer Glimpse of College Life for Diverse Admitted Students

April 14, 2016

…to arrive with pillows, sleeping bags and suitcases in hand. Yet the wet weather did little to temper the enthusiasm of the 244 high school students who traveled to UC San Diego from across the state to take part in an overnight program designed to introduce historically underrepresented students to…

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