Read article – Quotes Steven Miller, a postdoctoral research fellow, from his blog in an article about the prime time to drink coffee in the morning. (Picked up by Click on Detroit.)
Articles by: Geisel Communications
During WWII, Getting the Flu Vaccine Was Patriotic. Some No Longer View Science That Way. – The Philadelphia Inquirer
Read article – Quotes Kendall Hoyt, assistant professor of medicine, in an article about the role and perception of vaccines during World War II in the U.S. “There was a sense towards science, in that postwar era, that we were living in a time of miracles and wonder,” said Hoyt.
Jason McLellan: The Scientist Stopping Coronavirus in Its Tracks – Wiley Analytical Science
Read article – A feature story on Jason McLellan, a former faculty member at the Geisel School of Medicine, about his research in vaccine design that led to the fast development of the COVID-19 vaccines.
SpaceX Research, With Elon Musk as an Author, Details Covid Protections for First Astronaut Launch – CNBC
Read article – An article featuring a report co-authored by Geisel Medical School authors about COVID-19 protocols during the SpaceX launch.
Can Language During Surgery be More Precise? A Team of Midwest Researchers Think So – The Wichita Eagle
Read article – Quotes Tina Foster, professor of obstetrics and gynecology, in an article about the need for more precise communication in operating rooms. “There’s a little bit of mental energy that goes into trying to wonder what you’re actually being asked to do, and if you had that mental energy better able to focus on the task itself, that would be great,” Foster said.
New Study Revives a Mozart Sonata as a Potential Epilepsy Therapy – STAT
Read article – Continued coverage of research by Robert Quon, Guarini ’22, that found that listening to a Mozart sonata for at least 30 seconds may be associated with less frequent spikes of certain electrical activity in the brains of people whose epilepsy does not respond to medication.
Fast Food Ads for Kids Focus on Toys, Not Food – Eminetra via HealthDay News
Read article – Continued coverage of research by James Sargent, the Scott M. and Lisa G. Stuart Professor of Pediatric Oncology, on fast food advertising that appears on children’s television networks. “Fast food companies use free toys and popular movies to appeal to their kids, and their ads are much more focused on promotions, brands and logos than food,” Sargent said.
Can a Payment System Overhaul Save Primary Care? – Medpage Today
Read article – An opinion piece co-authored by John Wasson, emeritus professor of community and family medicine, about the need for a better way of paying for primary medical care. Wasson proposes a patient-centered payment system.
NC Cancer Center Researchers Win Awards – Yahoo! News via The Telegraph
Read article – Researchers Michael Cole, professor of molecular and systems biology, and Edmundo Feris Cure, Guarini ’19, won awards for their breakthrough cancer research.
Preprint Ban in Grant Applications Deemed ‘Plain Ludicrous. – Nature
Read article – Cites comments by Prachee Avasthi, associate professor of biochemistry and cell biology, in an article about the Australian Research Council’s decision to deem grant applications ineligible for mentioning preprints and other non-peer-reviewed material.