Topic

Health

Page 9 of 16

Three students examine a water quality test.

EPICS Elite Pitch Competition expands impact of student projects

Eight student teams competed for funding to implement solutions for community challenges ranging from water purification to public health to internet access
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Eleven students pose on the steps of the University Club building on Arizona State University's Tempe campus.

13 ASU students earn prestigious NAE Grand Challenge Scholar title

Along with interdisciplinary coursework, recent graduates had multicultural and community service experiences in the health, sustainability and energy fields.
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portrait of Chao Wang

ASU researcher chips away at disease diagnosis limitations

Chao Wang is developing an integrated fluidic device on a silicon chip to improve the capabilities of liquid biopsy to diagnose cancer and other diseases.
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portrait of Hyunglae Lee

Training stroke survivors with rehabilitation robotics

Assistant Professor Hyunglae Lee is developing an innovative framework and utilizing it in exercise therapy to significantly improve the effectiveness of robot-aided rehabilitation for stroke survivors.
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girl working in a lab

Multidisciplinary student researcher aspires to solve health challenges

Junior Ava Karanjia mobilizes a multidisciplinary approach to earn multiple awards for her lung infection detection research.
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Series of three photos of a person walking with a prosthetic leg

Reinforcement learning expedites ‘tuning’ of robotic prosthetics

Researchers have developed an intelligent system for “tuning” powered prosthetic knees, allowing patients to walk comfortably in minutes rather than hours.
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Mill Avenue Bridge

A step toward preventing waterborne disease outbreaks

Arizona State University engineer researches Legionnaires' disease-causing bacteria in building water systems to prevent water crises and disease outbreaks.
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man holding something in outstretched arm

Imaging tissue oxygenation to improve medical treatment

Vikram Kodibagkar is researching new ways of using biomedical imaging to make cancer treatments more effective — and making students aware of career possibilities in the field.
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National Academy of Inventors logo

ASU researchers named 2018 National Academy of Inventors Fellows

Arizona State University Professors Joshua LaBaer and Nathan Newman have been named Fellows of the National Academy of Inventors.
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man sitting in front of a monitor

AI on aisle 5: Engineering students automate health care delivery

ASU students and alumni have been instrumental in developing artificial intelligence technology for a Phoenix metro area medtech startup.
School or unitECEEFulton SchoolsSCAI

NeoLight, cofounded by ASU alumni, wins AZBio Fast Lane Award

The NeoLight team was honored with an AZBio Fast Lane Award by Arizona’s bioscience and business communities at the 2018 AZBio Awards.
image of a piece of DNA being moved

Gene-editing advance may hold key to groundbreaking medical progress

Fulton Schools researchers are expanding the versatility of the gene-editing technology CRISPR in ways that boost its ability to improve human health.
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professor and student in a lab

Synthetic biology sparks promise of medical, energy advances

SEED 2018 showed synthetic biology’s potential to help solve many of the world’s big challenges. ASU researchers are poised to contribute to the solutions.
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Grey graphic with a NSF Graduate Research Fellowship Program logo

NSF Graduate Research Fellow combats cancer with math

National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellow Brendon K. Colbert will determine mathematically how immune systems interact with cancer for better treatment.
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Grey graphic with a NSF Graduate Research Fellowship Program logo

NSF Graduate Research Fellow aims to improve lives with synthetic biology

Lexi Bounds turned an interest in soccer balls made of lab-grown cells into a promising biomedical engineering research career.
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Photo of two men in a lab with one holding a lightbulb. Caption: Yuji Zhao (left), an electrical engineering professor in Arizona State University’s Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering, and Houqiang Fu (right), a doctoral student in Zhao’s research group, hold an LED light bulb. Zhao and Fu are authors on a paper recently published in a leading photonics journal highlighting the theoretical limits and future directions for light-emitting diode technology. Photo courtesy of Yuji Zhao

ASU Bisgrove Scholar illuminates the future of LED lighting

Light-emitting diode research by Yuji Zhao outlines the theoretical limits of efficiency and expands LED use to wireless communications and medical applications.
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Photo of five people standing behind an oversized check. Caption: ASU President Michael Crow (second from left) accepts $2 million check to kick off a medical technology workforce development initiation. Pictured with Maricopa County Board of Supervisors Chairman Steve Chucri, District 2, MCIDA Executive Director Shelby L. Scharbach, MCIDA Board Member Jeremy Stawiecki, and MCIDA Business Development Officer Gregg Ghelfi. Photographer: Charrie Larkin/ASU.

ASU accepts $2M grant to prepare workers for MedTech jobs

This week the Arizona State University Foundation accepted a $2 million check from the Maricopa County Industrial Development Authority (MCIDA) to fund a new workforce development project to accelerate innovation and entrepreneurship in Maricopa County.
School or unitFulton Schools
Photo of two men in lab coats with one holding up a dish. Caption: David Brafman (left) and Nick Brookhouser examining a plate used in an assay to characterize the identity of the hiPSC-derived neurons used in their research. Photographer: Jessica Hochreiter/ASU

When aging goes wrong: researchers try to identify causes of Alzheimer’s

David Brafman partnered with the Mayo Clinic’s Dr. Richard J. Caselli to use a stem-cell-based approach to identify causes of Alzheimer’s disease in people with various levels of risk based on variations of the apolipoprotein E (ApoE) gene.
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Date range May 2019 – February 2018