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Released: 19-Jun-2014 10:45 AM EDT
Researcher Testing Biological Treatment for Pathogens That Are Killing Honeybees and Bats
Georgia State University

A researcher at Georgia State University is studying a new, biological treatment for bacterial and fungal pathogens that are killing honeybees and bats in record numbers.

Released: 16-Jun-2014 3:00 PM EDT
No Correlation Between Baby Formulas and Development of Diabetes-Associated Autoantibodies
Georgia State University

There is no correlation between the consumption of a cow’s milk-based formula or hydrolyzed protein formula and the development of diabetes-associated autoantibodies in children younger than seven, according to a worldwide research study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA).

Released: 16-Jun-2014 11:00 AM EDT
U.S. Housing Policies Increase Carbon Output
Georgia State University

Land use policies and preferential tax treatment for housing – in the form of federal income tax deductions for mortgage interest and property taxes – have increased carbon emissions in the United States by about 2.7 percent, almost 6 percent annually in new home construction, according to a new Georgia State University study.

   
Released: 3-Jun-2014 8:00 AM EDT
Center for Obesity Reversal Becomes Research Center at Georgia State University
Georgia State University

The Center for Obesity Reversal, a new top-level research center at Georgia State University, has been established to foster research projects that will help fight the nation’s obesity epidemic.

Released: 20-May-2014 7:00 PM EDT
Biology Professor Gets $2.5 Million MERIT Award To Study How Body Breaks Down Fat
Georgia State University

Dr. Timothy J. Bartness, a Regents’ Professor of Biology and director of the Center for Obesity Reversal at Georgia State University, has received a five-year, $2.5 million renewal of the MERIT (Method to Extend Research in Time) Award from the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK) to study lipolysis, the breakdown of body fat, and thermogenesis, or heat production, from specialized fat cells.

Released: 13-May-2014 10:00 AM EDT
Released Prisoners Are More LIkely to Suffer Early Death
Georgia State University

Men who have been incarcerated and released are more than twice as likely to die prematurely as those who haven't been imprisoned, according to a Georgia State University criminologist.

   
Released: 6-May-2014 10:00 AM EDT
Chimpanzees Show Similar Personality Traits to Humans
Georgia State University

Chimpanzees have almost the same personality traits as humans, and they are structured almost identically, according to new work led by researchers at Georgia State University.

Released: 2-May-2014 11:45 AM EDT
Researchers Find Way to Decrease Chemoresistance in Ovarian Cancer
Georgia State University

Inhibiting enzymes that cause changes in gene expression could decrease chemotherapy resistance in ovarian cancer patients, researchers at Georgia State University and the University of Georgia say.

Released: 24-Apr-2014 11:00 AM EDT
Georgia State Researcher Gets $2.83 Million Grant To Develop Drugs for Prevention, Treatment of RSV Infection
Georgia State University

Dr. Richard Plemper, a professor in the new Institute for Biomedical Sciences at Georgia State University, has received a five-year, $2.83 million federal grant to develop novel therapeutics against Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) infection.

Released: 21-Apr-2014 3:55 PM EDT
Ginseng Can Treat and Prevent Influenza and RSV
Georgia State University

Ginseng can help treat and prevent influenza and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), a respiratory virus that infects the lungs and breathing passages, according to research findings by a scientist in Georgia State University’s new Institute for Biomedical Sciences.

Released: 16-Apr-2014 4:00 PM EDT
Researchers Develop A New Drug to Combat the Measles: UPDATE - Watch Pre-Recorded Q&A with Researchers
Georgia State University

A novel antiviral drug may protect people infected with the measles from getting sick and prevent them from spreading the virus to others, an international team of researchers says.

Released: 16-Aug-2002 12:00 AM EDT
Enrollment in Religious Courses Climbs 80 Percent
Georgia State University

Student enrollment in courses related to religion and philosophy has risen 80 percent at Georgia State University since last summer -- a phenomenon faculty members attribute to increased interest in Middle Eastern culture following the Sept. 11 terrorist atttacks.

Released: 18-Sep-2001 12:00 AM EDT
Georgia State University

From a communication professor who studies presidential rhetoric in terrorism crises to one of the nation's top experts on large-scale disasters, Georgia State University's faculty is available to provide insight on the world's biggest news story.

Released: 9-Feb-2001 12:00 AM EST
Valentine's Day story ideas
Georgia State University

Valentine's Day: Feature story ideas from Georgia State University

Released: 9-Feb-2001 12:00 AM EST
Black History Month story ideas (part 1)
Georgia State University

Black History Month: Story ideas from Georgia State University

Released: 9-Feb-2001 12:00 AM EST
Black History Month story ideas (part 2)
Georgia State University

Black History Month: Story ideas from Georgia State University

Released: 24-Nov-1999 12:00 AM EST
CHARA Telescope Array Achieves First Results
Georgia State University

Astronomers at Georgia State University have obtained the first results from two telescopes working in concert on Mt. Wilson, California.

26-Oct-1999 12:00 AM EDT
Social Climbing May Change Your Brain
Georgia State University

Dominant and subordinate crayfish react to stressful situations by responding to the same brain chemical in two different ways depending on their changing social status, according to new work by Georgia State University biologists.

Released: 20-Oct-1999 12:00 AM EDT
Brainstorm on Biofilms
Georgia State University

Georgia State's Environmental Research Center is gathering intelligence on the microbes that live in your car, on your contact lenses and elsewhere, causing allergies and disease. Next week they'll meet with industry representatives in a unique collaborative effort to find the best solutions to microbial problems we all face with products we use every day.



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