Kesselman will lead the Center for Discovery Informatics at the USC Michelson Center for Convergent Bioscience. The Center will create transformative new methods and infrastructure for data-driven discovery with a focus on convergent bioscience….Continue Reading Carl Kesselman is solving intractable biomedical problems with Discovery Informatics
Day: September 5, 2017
How Can Wearable Technology Improve Cancer Treatment?
The Huffington Post published, “How Can Wearable Technology Improve Cancer Treatment?” featuring Peter Kuhn discussing ATOM-HP, joint effort of the National Cancer Institute’s Center for Strategic Initiatives and the Department of Defense’s Rapid Response Technology Office. …Continue Reading How Can Wearable Technology Improve Cancer Treatment?
Peter Kuhn honored by the Breast Cancer Research Foundation
Peter Kuhn was honored by the Breast Cancer Research Foundation as a recipient of the BCRF award at the annual meeting in NYC in October….Continue Reading Peter Kuhn honored by the Breast Cancer Research Foundation
USC to show how wearable technology can improve cancer treatment as part of White House event
The Department of Defense recommended the implementation of the Kuhn lab-led Analytical Tools to Objectively Measure Human Performance (AtomHP) to President Obama in November 2016. AtomHP assesses in real-time a cancer patient’s experiences from physical, psychological, and environmental factors. It advances the way doctors monitor core dynamics in cancer patients on a regular basis….Continue Reading USC to show how wearable technology can improve cancer treatment as part of White House event
Breast Cancer Research Foundation awards Peter Kuhn
The Breast Cancer Research Foundation awarded a $393,000 subcontract to Peter Kuhn for the “Development of a Blood Profiling Atlas to Understand Spatiotemporary Evolution of Breast Cancer in Patients.”…Continue Reading Breast Cancer Research Foundation awards Peter Kuhn
Vsevold Katritch and Vadim Cherezov awarded grant
The National Eye Institute awarded the NIH BRAIN initiative grant subcontract for $231,000 to Vsevold Katritch and Vadim Cherezov for the “Structure-guided design of photselectable chanellrhodopsins.” The project employs structure-based molecular modeling and rational design principles to optimize spectral and ion conductivity properties of photoswitchable channellrodopsis with applications in vivo behavioral optogenetics….Continue Reading Vsevold Katritch and Vadim Cherezov awarded grant