USC Viterbi researchers have designed particles that can light up the lymph node cancer cells otherwise undetectable by MRI.
Tag: Research
USC researchers uncover biological circuit that protects plants from extreme conditions
A new study shows that plants use their circadian clocks to regulate responses to changes in water and salinity, offering a new avenue for creating drought-resistant crops.
Study links ‘forever chemicals’ contamination with teas, processed meats and food packaging
Researchers from the Keck School of Medicine of USC studied how dietary patterns relate to levels of PFAS in the body over time.
‘USC-India: Partner the Future’ trip builds on decades-long educational, professional relationship
President Folt leads delegation of deans, researchers and administrators on three-city tour touting USC as a partner of choice for Indian students, businesses and government organizations.
A common medication could save half a million children each year. So why is it underprescribed?
A new study by USC researchers explains why kids aren’t getting a cheap, effective treatment for diarrhea.
Earth sciences: Not just for Earth anymore
USC Earth scientists aid in the exploration of the solar system — including the search for signs of extraterrestrial life.
How teachers make ethical judgments when using AI in the classroom
Gender and technology confidence are factors in the use of AI in education, a new study from the USC Center for Generative AI and Society reveals.
Q&A with USC School of Advanced Computing Director Gaurav Sukhatme
“Computer science at USC is special, indeed,” says the head of USC’s newest school.
USC Price national study finds persistent lower voter turnout among people of color
Turnout among Latinos, Asian Americans and Blacks continues to lag behind that of white non-Latinos, creating a substantial voter participation gap.
When Chinese citizens are surveyed anonymously, support for party and government plummets
Sentiments about the Communist Party and its policies aren’t so rosy when citizens feel truly anonymous in surveys, USC Dornsife research finds.