National organization honors biomedical engineering faculty
The University's biomedical engineering department - already one of the top in the country - took another step forward last month in furthering its national reputation.
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The University's biomedical engineering department - already one of the top in the country - took another step forward last month in furthering its national reputation.
Gabriel Laufer, associate professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering and a team of mostly undergraduate engineers seem to have struck the right balance between theory and reality.
Nearly half of hospital patients across the country - and 30 percent of patients at the University's Medical Center - are age 65 or older. Many have complicated and unique health problems.
After nearly two years of tentative planning, the University may add a bachelor of science degree in biology next fall.
U.S. District Court Judge Warren G. Moon ruled yesterday that University President John T. Casteen III and the Board of Visitors have no supervisory liability in former student Richard Smith's $1.25 million lawsuit.
The Commonwealth has settled two of the five lawsuits that resulted from the Pavilion I balcony crash that killed a 73-year-old woman and injured 18 others during the 1997 Medical School commencement ceremonies.
With its construction deadline rapidly approaching, the expansion of Scott Stadium at the Carl Smith Center is set to open before the Cavs kick off against the Brigham Young Cougars at the first home football game Sept. 6.
BERKELEY, Calif.-Nearly three-and-a-half years after Californians voted to ban affirmative action with Proposition 209, Phong La, president of the Associated Students of the University of California-Berkeley, maintains that passing the controversial referendum was a "premature" decision.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.-Texas Gov. George W. Bush secured victories in eight states and took California's 162 delegates in yesterday's primary elections - moves that place Bush far ahead of Arizona Sen. John McCain in the race for the Republican presidential nomination.
PLEASANT HILL, Calif.-Arizona Sen. John McCain and Texas Gov. George W. Bush stomped through the Golden State yesterday, each hoping to take home California's 162 Republican delegates and capture the GOP presidential nomination.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Despite being interrupted by death penalty protestors at a rally yesterday, Texas Gov. George W. Bush (R) made clear his intentions to secure a victory in tomorrow's California primary elections.
Former First Lady Barbara Bush is taking an interest in the Center for Governmental Studies' Youth Leadership Initiative and will speak Wednesday about the importance of young people becoming involved in the political process.
University of California Regent William Bagley is planning to propose that the Board of Regents overturn its 1995 decision banning the use of race or ethnicity in the university system's admissions process.
A Nursing student and a Charlottesville resident have created a program in the School of Nursing that will provide health services to countries that lack adequate medical facilities.
Responding in part to two Florida legislators' display of civil disobedience, Florida Gov. Jeb Bush (R) along with the Adam Herbert, State University System of Florida chancellor, postponed a vote Wednesday on Bush's plan to eliminate the use of race in Florida public university admissions.
The Center for Equal Opportunity has released a study that alleges a black student is 111 times more likely to gain admission to the University than a white student with similar test scores and class rank.
The University officially recognized the Alpha Epsilon chapter of Lambda Upsilon Lambda Fraternity, Inc. Tuesday, making it the first Latino-oriented fraternity on Grounds.
The University Guide Service is introducing a new tour focusing on the history of women and minorities in an effort to integrate more inclusive history into its tours.
The Labor Action Group sent letters to two top administrators yesterday to request support for a University Hospital cafeteria employee's right to wear an $8 living wage campaign pin under freedom of speech laws.
An increasing number of University students are considering study abroad programs this year, Overseas Study Advisor Jessica Roberts said yesterday.