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Released: 1-Feb-2008 9:00 AM EST
Researchers Create Gold Aluminum, Black Platinum, Blue Silver
University of Rochester

Using a tabletop laser, University of Rochester optical scientists have turned pure aluminum, gold. And blue. And gray. And many other colors. And it works for every metal tested, including platinum, titanium, tungsten, silver, and gold.

22-Jan-2008 10:45 AM EST
Engineers Use Blood’s Hydrodynamics to Manipulate Stem, Cancer Cells
University of Rochester

A tiny, implantable device has pulled adult stem cells out of a living rat with a far greater purity than any present technique. The test of the device designed by Michael R. King, associate professor of biomedical engineering at the University of Rochester, will be reported in the March 3 issue of the British Journal of Haematology.

Released: 17-Oct-2007 9:40 AM EDT
X-Effect: Female Chromosome Confirmed a Prime Driver of Speciation
University of Rochester

Researchers at the University of Rochester believe they have just confirmed a controversial theory of evolution. The X chromosome is a strikingly powerful force in the origin of new species.

Released: 16-Oct-2007 3:35 PM EDT
‘Electromagnetic Wormhole’ Possible with Invisibility Technology
University of Rochester

The team of mathematicians that first created the mathematics behind the "invisibility cloak" announced by physicists last October has now shown that the same technology could be used to generate an "electromagnetic wormhole."

28-Aug-2007 10:50 AM EDT
One Species’ Genome Discovered Inside Another’s
University of Rochester

Scientists at the University of Rochester and the J. Craig Venter Institute have discovered a copy of the entire genome of a bacterial parasite residing inside the genome of its host species.

28-Aug-2007 11:10 AM EDT
Supersonic ‘Rain’ Falls on Newborn Star: Forming Solar System Deluged with Oceans of Water
University of Rochester

Astronomers at the University of Rochester have discovered five Earth-oceans' worth of water that has recently fallen into the planet-forming region around an extremely young, developing star.

26-Aug-1998 12:00 AM EDT
Eat Commercial Fish Despite Low Levels of Mercury
University of Rochester

Even though the world's fish contain slight amounts of mercury, eating lots of commercial fish carries no detectable health risk from low levels of the substance, even for very young children and pregnant women, concludes a study published in JAMA.

4-Aug-1998 12:00 AM EDT
Molecular Snapshot of Cells Affected by Alzheimer's
University of Rochester

Scientists have developed a new technology that sheds light on Alzheimer's disease at its origins, in the nerve cells throughout the brain that sicken and die. The team has taken the sharpest molecular snapshots yet of cells affected by the disease, simultaneously measuring the activity of 20 genes.

Released: 23-Jul-1998 12:00 AM EDT
Magma's Makeup Yields New Clues to Catastrophic Eruptions
University of Rochester

Countering summer blockbusters' claims that humanity's greatest threats are asteroids lurking in outer space, University of Rochester scientists have found an equal threat may lie roiling underfoot. They've linked the world's greatest mass extinctions to rock that originated near Earth's core and crept upward, lying in wait before dousing the planet with lava.

21-Jul-1998 12:00 AM EDT
Epilepsy Drugs Useful to Treat Alzheimer's
University of Rochester

Medicines commonly used to treat epilepsy and other seizure disorders appear to be effective at soothing the agitation in people with Alzheimer's disease and other forms of dementia, according University of Rochester physicians.

Released: 16-Jun-1998 12:00 AM EDT
Forum 98 Sets a Course for Women in 21st Century
University of Rochester

What have women accomplished since the first Women's Rights Convention in Seneca Falls 150 years ago and what remains to be done? National leaders will answer these questions July 13 to 16 in upstate New York during a rare opportunity to continue the legacy of that first convention.

Released: 12-May-1998 12:00 AM EDT
New airway's 'smarts' ensure patients get oxygen
University of Rochester

Experts in emergency medicine and ultrasound have teamed up at the University of Rochester to better one of the most vital tools in the paramedic's array of equipment: endotracheal tubes, the flexible tubes inserted in the throats of hundreds of thousands of unconscious patients each year to ensure continuous delivery of oxygen to their lungs. The new device, soon to receive a U.S. patent, takes advantage of the same ultrasound technology now used by physicians to observe babies developing in the womb.

Released: 17-Mar-1998 12:00 AM EST
Debaters From Across U.S. Gather in Rochester for National Tourney
University of Rochester

At the same time top college hoopsters seek the national basketball crown this month, more than 700 of their fellow collegians will battle in a competition that's as intense, demanding, and grueling as anything in the NCAAs. For four days, from March 20 to 23, the forensic version of March Madness comes to the University of Rochester in western New York. Two-person rather than five-man teams will advance through eight preliminary debates and seven elimination rounds in their quest to be named the top college debaters in the country.


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