New Study Shows Promise for Repurposing Anti-Malarial Drug for Cancer Treatment
VPR Office Announces Equipment Competition
[from the VPR's Office]
University of Kentucky
Office of the Vice President for Research Equipment Competition
New Font Guidelines for NIH Grant Applications
For applications submitted for due dates on or after January 25, 2017, text in PDF attachments must follow these minimum requirements:
NIH Releases New Administrative Supplement Opportunities
Check out Newly Issued NIH Administrative Supplement Opportunities!
Although the continuing resolution for funding of the FY 2017 federal budget has been extended to spring, potentially delaying issuance of some awards or temporarily reducing current year budget amounts, the National Institutes of Health (NIH) has issued a number of opportunities for supplemental funding to an array of active awards across diverse grant mechanisms.
Dr. Larry Goldstein featured on Health Matters - October 19, 2016
Kentucky ranks eighth in the nation in our rate of stroke; we lose over 2000 Kentuckians every year to this disease. The risk factors are very similar to those for heart disease and include high blood pressure, diabetes, high cholesterol, smoking, obesity, and sedentary lifestyle. We can do a much better job preventing strokes if we understand what causes them. Dr.
Tindall-Staton Finds Passion in Research Close to Her Heart
Michele Staton-Tindall grew up in rural Appalachia during a time when people felt so safe they didn’t even lock their doors at night. The ensuing drug epidemic that now ravages her former home has dramatically impacted the lives of the Appalachian people and broken that sense of security.
UK Multidisciplinary Team Presents First of its Kind Protocol for Traumatic Brain Injuries in Equine Sports in Berlin
Experimental Treatment for Parkinson's Symptoms Shows Early Promise
Laura Dawahare | UKnow | Jan. 6, 2017
Daugherty is Editor-in-Chief of American Heart Association Journal for Second Term
Hog jowls and clementines: A bid to awaken cancer patients’ ruined sense of taste
Eric Boodman
December 21, 2016 | STAT
"The medicines were rich and strange, their active ingredients so particular they sounded fictional..."
"Together, they envisioned a conference that would combine neuroscience, agriculture, history, nutrition, medicine, and cooking — to understand the art and science of why we eat what we eat, and how we could change it for the better."
