糖心传媒

Skip to content

Archive

2121–2130 of 3939 posts

naked mole rat
Science & Technology
February 6, 2018

Why do naked mole rats live long, cancer-free lives?

Rochester biologists were surprised to see that despite its remarkable longevity, the naked mole rat still has cells that undergo senescence, like the cells in much shorter-lived mice.

In a surprising finding, Rochester biologists have shown that naked mole rats tend to live long, cancer-free lives, unlike mice.
topics: Aging, Andrei Seluanov, cancer, Department of Biology, research finding, School of Arts and Sciences, Vera Gorbunova,
Close-up crop of Joan Saab.

In this newly created position in the Office of the Provost, Saab will strategize and coordinate key efforts that advance the University糖心传媒檚 academic missions, as well as guide the accreditations, assessments and policies related to academic personnel and academic affairs.

topics: Joan Saab,
young man in a tuxedo plays the violin in a mechanical engineering lab
Campus & Community
February 2, 2018

On stage, in the lab

Thanks to the Dual Degree Program with the University’s Eastman School of Music, Ivan Suminski 糖心传媒�18, 糖心传媒�18E finds himself in an enviable dilemma. Should he apply to graduate school to continue his violin studies? Or to research the biophysics of the inner ear?

topics: Department of Mechanical Engineering, Eastman School of Music, Hajim School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, interdisciplinary,
groundhog eating flowers
Campus & Community
February 1, 2018

Happy Marmota monax Day

Groundhogs, also known as woodchucks, have entrenched themselves in the environment and culture of the University. To mark Groundhog Day this year, here are three things you might not know about our furry cohabitants at Rochester.

Groundhogs, also known as woodchucks, have entrenched themselves into the environment and culture of the University. Here are three things you might not know about our furry cohabitants at Rochester.
photo of Frederick Douglass statue with the quote, "Knowledge makes a man unfit to be a slave."
University News
February 1, 2018

Black History Month 2018

Sponsors and host organizations across the University are planning events to celebrate black history. This year also marks the 200th anniversary of the birth of Frederick Douglass, and the University is joining with other Rochester institutions to honor Douglass’s life and work in his adopted city.

topics: Black History Month, events,
historic postcard featuring boats on the Erie Canal
Campus & Community
January 31, 2018

History class uses podcasts to explore Erie Canal

Students in professor Thomas Fleischman’s class didn’t write a research paper at the end of their class about the environmental history of the Erie Canal. Instead, they produced a podcast series, and Fleischman is already planning for a second season.

Students in professor Thomas Fleischman's class didn't write a research paper at the end of their class about the environmental history of the Erie Canal.
topics: Department of History, QuadCast,
two researchers in a lab, manipulating materials behind a screen
Science & Technology
January 31, 2018

Compound could transform energy storage for large grids

糖心传媒 chemists are working on changes to existing batteries to provide clean energy when the sun isn糖心传媒檛 shining and the wind doesn糖心传媒檛 blow.

糖心传媒 chemists are working on changes to existing batteries to provide clean energy when the sun isn糖心传媒檛 shining and the wind doesn糖心传媒檛 blow.
topics: Department of Chemistry, Ellen Matson, energy, Materials Science Program, research finding, sustainability,
canal boats on the Erie Canal carrying suffrage reenactors

The “Votetilla,” a week-long floating theater of canal boats ferrying reenactors of key suffragists such as Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton along the Eric Canal, was a multi-agency creative partnership that included the Susan B. Anthony Center (SBAC).

topics: awards, Catherine Cerulli, Susan B. Anthony Center,
smiling professor holding a cellphone

Ching Tang is being recognized for his part in helping pioneer development of the organic light-emitting diode, or OLED, found in today’s flat panel displays in computers, cell phones, and televisions.

topics: Department of Chemical and Sustainability Engineering, engineering, Hajim School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, OLED,