News & Events

Announcements

Category:Research
UW establishes a new center for musculoskeletal research
UW School of Public Health,
,div class="body">

Patrick Heagerty is part of a team of investigators from the University of Washington has received a five-year, $3.75 million grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to establish a Core Center for Clinical Research (CCCR) to support diverse research efforts to effectively diagnose and treat musculoskeletal conditions.

in Research
Washington’s World AIDS Day Highlights
https://www.aspph.org/washingtons-world-aids-day-highlights/,
,div class="body">

Dr. Thomas Fleming, a UW faculty member in biostatistics, is involved in two large clinical trials engaging more than 6,000 people at high risk for acquiring HIV infection.

in Research
Biostatistics Chair Receives $2.8 Million NIH Grant to Lead Data Coordinating Center
UW School of Public Health,
,div class="body">

Patrick Heagerty, department chair and professor of biostatistics, has received $2.8 million from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to lead the data coordinating center for a study of non-drug approaches for preventing chronic low back pain.

in Research
The International Society for Environmental Epidemiology has selected a publication co-authored by faculty from the UW Department of Biostatistics as the Best Environmental Epidemiology Paper published in 2016.
in Research
Neanderthal DNA contributes to human gene expression
Phys Org,
,div class="body">

Jonathan Wakefield, professor of biostatistics and statistics at UW co-authored this interesting study that analyzed RNA sequences in a dataset called the Genotype-Tissue Expression (GTEx) Project.

in Research
Gone but not forgotten: how ancient Neanderthal genes still affect modern people
The Verge,
,div class="body">

DNA inherited from Neanderthals affects which of our genes are turned on or off, according to a study published today in Cell. This phenomenon, called regulation of gene expression, means that traits such as height and susceptibility to diseases like schizophrenia or lupus may be affected in people with Neanderthal ancestry, say scientists from the University of Washington in Seattle.

in Research

An article published by ScienceDaily highlights research findings co-authored by faculty member Ali Shojaie,

in Research