by Elaine Miller | Nov 8, 2021 | News
School of Biological and Health Systems Engineering Associate Professor, Dr. David Brafman, a stem cell expert, explores taking the best molecular clues and tracing them all the way back to the start, to catch the very first manifestations of the the Alzheimer’s...
by Erik Wirtanen | Oct 5, 2021 | News
During the last 70 years, transplantation has saved millions of lives around the globe thanks to the development of cutting-edge surgical techniques that can replace malfunctioning organs, tissues and cells. However, immune suppression is needed to prevent a...
by Erik Wirtanen | Sep 28, 2021 | News
Launching an astronaut from one planet to land successfully on another could be the future of detecting cognitive and functional decline in older adults. Not launches initiated by NASA mission control, but by ordinary people playing a simple computer game developed by...
by Erik Wirtanen | Sep 20, 2021 | News
Fantasy fiction is filled with scientists who go too far. The most enduring trope for this kind of hubris is Frankenstein. It’s both the most famous monster story and the most misunderstood. Bruno Latour, a renowned sociologist of science, has written that the terror...
by Erik Wirtanen | Aug 10, 2021 | News
A portmanteau of science and dialog, Scialog supports research and multidisciplinary collaboration allowing researchers to address scientific challenges of global significance. For three Arizona State University researchers, selection as grantees for Scialog:...
by Fulton Schools | Aug 30, 2021 | News
