Month: October 2009

Bad drivers may in part have their genes to blame, suggests a new study by UC Irvine neuroscientists.

A toxin produced by mold on nuts and grains can cause liver cancer if consumed in large quantities. UC Irvine researchers for the first time have discovered what triggers the toxin to form, which could lead to methods of limiting its production.

A toxin produced by mold on nuts and grains can cause liver cancer if consumed in large quantities. UC Irvine researchers for the first time have discovered what triggers the toxin to form, which could lead to methods of limiting its production.

A new biomedical engineering research center looks to advance technology for treating cardiovascular disease.

UC Irvine neuroscientists have found that retinas in mice genetically altered to have Alzheimer’s undergo changes similar to those that occur in the brain – most notably the accumulation of amyloid plaque lesions.

William Cooper, professor of civil and environmental engineering and director of the Urban Water Research Center at UC Irvine, has…

In recognition of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, the UC Irvine women’s volleyball team will dedicate its Oct. 24 home game…

UCI’s Thesaurus Linguae Graecae is celebrating its 37th anniversary and honoring the memory of founding director Theodore F. Brunner with…

Chemotherapy is one of the most effective ways to fight cancer, but the toxic medicine can cause collateral damage to…

Attorney General Brown discusses his 40-year political career and answers questions about California’s future.