UC Health Executive Vice President John D. Stobo, M.D., issued the following statement today in response to the U.S. Department of Homeland Security's (DHS) proposed rule to expand the definition of “public charge.”
UC Health statement on U.S. Department of Homeland Security proposed rule on public charge
UC Berkeley research leads to Nobel Prize-winning immunotherapy
James Allison shares the 2018 Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine for discoveries he made at UC Berkeley that revolutionized the treatment of cancer.
UC reaches multi-year contract with California Nurses Association
The University of California and the California Nurses Association (CNA) have reached agreement on a four-year contract that recognizes the integral role nurses play in delivering excellent patient care across UC’s five world-renowned medical centers, UC announced today (Oct. 1).
Now you just need to remember to exercise!
Even mild physical activity immediately improves memory function.
Innovative ideation challenge aims to catalyze new direction in breast cancer research
The California Breast Cancer Research Program wants your bold breast cancer prevention research ideas.
Among body shapes, pears are healthier than apples
Obesity's effects may be different for men and women.
Time-restricted eating can overcome the bad effects of faulty genes and unhealthy diet
They say ‘you are what you eat.’ But a new study suggests that when you eat may be just as important.
More than skin deep: How environment, diet and social experiences affect health
UC scientists dive into the ambient factors contributing to health crises like obesity and Type 2 diabetes.
A new spinal cord injury treatment is getting patients back on their feet
Patients are recovering from injuries that were once believed to be irreversible.
New antibiotics that work
8,000 new combinations are surprisingly effective against antibiotic-resistant bacteria.
Science of happiness moves to the workplace
Surveys find more than half of American job seekers cite the need for more meaningful work, engagement and recognition.
Cracking the sugar code: Why the ‘glycome’ is the next big thing in health and medicine
The long sugar chains covering our cells could provide answers to cancer, aging and autoimmune diseases.