Page 46 - Geisel School News Today

Salad or Cheeseburger? New Research Finds that Our Co-workers Shape our Food Choices People in our social networks influence the food we eat – both healthy and unhealthy – according to a large study of hospital employees April 23, 2021 Mark Pachucki The foods people buy at a workplace cafeteria may not always be chosen to satisfy an individual craving or taste for a particular food. A new study by researchers, including sociologist Mark Pachuc...

(0) NEW YORK, NY / ACCESSWIRE / April 22, 2021 / Qrons Inc. (OTCQB:QRON), an innovative biotechnology company developing next generation treatments for unmet neuronal diseases, using tissue engineering, stem cells and machine learning synergic technologies is proud to report that the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) has issued U.S. Patent No. 10,954,315 to the Trustees of Dartmouth College which is directed to mechanically interlocked ,molecules-based materials for 3-D printing...

 E-Mail BOSTON -- The foods people buy at a workplace cafeteria may not always be chosen to satisfy an individual craving or taste for a particular food. When co-workers are eating together, individuals are more likely to select foods that are as healthy--or unhealthy--as the food selections on their fellow employees trays. "We found that individuals tend to mirror the food choices of others in their social circles, which may explain one way obesity spreads through social networks," says Dougl...

Allegations of cheating roil Dartmouth medical school Updated April 21, 2021, 2 hours ago Email to a Friend No surprise: Their research finds students value success above all I wish I were surprised about the article “Cheating accusations shake medical students: Dartmouth says it’s upholding code; others see rush to judgment” (Page A1, April 16). Based on more than 20 years of research into how individuals think about responsibilities in their work, we at The Good Project at the ...

weekly political column. Tim Newcomb Vermont has spent nearly $200 million in the past five years to clean up its waterways. But the threats to water quality only seem to have intensified, reinforcing the questions in some quarters about whether the state really has the will to do whats necessary to restore lakes and streams. Much of the focus in recent years has been on efforts to reduce phosphorus p...

April 15, 2021 by Office of Communications Three teams receive awards from the Dartmouth Innovations Accelerator for Cancer. Project Leads for the team winning the top award are, from left, Arti Gaur, assistant professor of neurology at Geisel; Divya Ravi, Guarini ’24, and Jordan Isaacs, Guarini ’24, both PhD students in the Cancer Biology Program. (Photo by Kata Sasvari) PreviousNext Three teams of Dartmouth researchers have been selected to receive the first awards from the Dartmouth I...

HANOVER — The dean of Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth is denying that the medical school issued a new social media use policy for students earlier this month because of online criticism it was receiving over administrators’ handling of an...

Like many schools, Dartmouth College has increasingly turned to technology to monitor students taking exams at home. And while many universities have used proctoring tools that purport to help educators prevent cheating, Dartmouth’s Geisel School of Medicine has gone dangerously further. Apparently...

 E-Mail IMAGE: Project leads for the team winning the top award are, from left, Arti Gaur, assistant professor of neurology at Geisel; Divya Ravi, Guarini 24, and Jordan Isaacs, Guarini 24, both... view more  Credit: (Photo by Kata Sasvari Three teams of Dartmouth researchers have been selected to receive the first awards from the Dartmouth Innovations Accelerator for Cancer. A philanthropy-funded initiative, the Accelerator was launched in 2020 by Norris Cotton Cancer Center and the ...

“Our goal is to have medical students gain the skills they need to become good physician scientists and researchers,” says Yasmin Kamal, MD-PhD ’22. Including a need to understand and effectively communicate scholarly literature. Kamal is referring to Geisel School of Medicine’s Science Scholars program, which a few years ago she and fellow student Marek Svoboda, MD-PhD ’24, formalized and restructured—taking it beyond a student interest group to a preclinical elective within the cu...