University of Rochester
Space travel can accelerate Alzheimer's: US study
Dec 31, 2012 20:48 EST
Long journeys into deep space, including a mission to Mars, could expose astronauts to levels of cosmic radiation harmful to the brain and accelerate Alzheimer's disease, according to a US study.
Anti-Gay People Often Repressing Their Own Same-Sex Attraction
Apr 08, 2012 20:00 EDT
People who say they are repulsed by gay people are often repressing their own same-sex attraction, a new study has found. People who say they are repulsed by gay people are often repressing their own same-sex attraction, a new study has found. A team of researchers in New York, Essex and California found evidence that homophobes are likely afraid of gay men and lesbians because they remind them of themselves. The research will be published in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, ScienceDaily.com reported. ?Individuals who identify as straight but in psychological tests show a strong attraction to the same sex may be threatened by gays and lesbians because homosexuals remind them of similar tendencies within themselves,? said Netta Weinstein, a lecturer at the University of Essex and the study's lead author. ?In many cases these are people who are at war with themselves and they are turning this internal conflict outward,? added Richard Ryan, professor of psychology at the
Oldest Swiss private bank is newest U.S. target
Feb 16, 2012 01:03 EST
ST. GALLEN, Switzerland (Reuters) - On the morning of January 27, employees at the St. Gallen headquarters of Wegelin, Switzerland's oldest private bank, were told to expect an important announcement from Konrad Hummler, Wegelin's leading partner. Other Wegelin branches across Switzerland, also alerted, tuned in to the company-wide address system.
Hospital safety practices unrelated to outcomes
Oct 18, 2011 17:33 EDT
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Whether or not trauma centers meet national safety standards says little about a patient's risk of dying or getting an infection while there, according to new research.
Insight: Hometown weary but defiant as Kodak's problems worsen
Oct 05, 2011 10:00 EDT
ROCHESTER, NY (Reuters) - With investors placing bets on whether Eastman Kodak will file for bankruptcy, there is not so much a sense of crisis as a feeling of resignation and fatigue among the residents in its hometown.
Insight: Hometown weary but defiant as Kodak's problems worsen
Oct 04, 2011 18:35 EDT
ROCHESTER, NY (Reuters) - With investors placing bets on whether Eastman Kodak <EK.N> will file for bankruptcy, there is not so much a sense of crisis as a feeling of resignation and fatigue among the residents in its hometown.
Family of murdered female student sues Yale University
Sep 07, 2011 15:38 EDT
NEW YORK (Reuters) - The family of a Yale University medical student found strangled in a laboratory on the eve of her wedding day has sued the school for negligence, saying it allowed an atmosphere of aggression toward women.
Benefit of MS drugs comes at steep price: study
Jul 21, 2011 15:16 EDT
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Drugs used in the hope of slowing multiple sclerosis progression may help some patients, but at a very high cost, according to a study out Wednesday.
Exclusive: Fed planning for potential default
Jul 20, 2011 17:07 EDT
PHILADELPHIA (Reuters) - The Federal Reserve is actively preparing for the possibility that the United States could default as a deadline for raising the government's $14.3 trillion borrowing limit looms, a top Fed policymaker said on Wednesday.
Benefit of MS drugs comes at steep price: study
Jul 20, 2011 16:46 EDT
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Drugs used in the hope of slowing multiple sclerosis progression may help some patients, but at a very high cost, according to a study out Wednesday.
U.S. enters next round of public pensions fight
Jun 29, 2011 16:13 EDT
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The United States is entering the next round of a nationwide boxing match over public pensions, with states approving changes to the funds, a leading municipal union challenging claims of yawning shortfalls and a research group advocating moderation.
U.S. enters next round of public pensions fight
Jun 29, 2011 16:13 EDT
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The United States is entering the next round of a nationwide boxing match over public pensions, with states approving changes to the funds, a leading municipal union challenging claims of yawning shortfalls and a research group advocating moderation.
Tax hikes needed for pension funding: study
Jun 22, 2011 17:12 EDT
NEW YORK (Reuters) - U.S. state and local governments will need to raise taxes by $1,398 per household every year for the next 30 years if they are to fully fund their pension systems, a study released on Wednesday said.
Rajaratnam may stay rich even if he goes to prison
May 12, 2011 17:02 EDT
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Raj Rajaratnam could face huge criminal fines and penalties as part of his insider trading conviction, but the hedge fund founder could remain a rich man even if he is sent to prison for a long time.
New drugs often marketed ahead of crucial data
May 04, 2011 18:43 EDT
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Data that could save money and help doctors make smarter treatment decisions are often unavailable at the time new medicines hit the market, according to U.S. researchers.
U.S. stings Rajaratnam with phone tap to end case
Apr 18, 2011 15:50 EDT
NEW YORK (Reuters) - U.S. prosecutors stung accused Galleon hedge fund founder Raj Rajaratnam with one more phone tap recording as his lawyers rested the defense case on Monday at his trial on insider trading charges.
Rajaratnam invests in fund run by trial witness
Apr 14, 2011 17:48 EDT
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Hedge fund founder Raj Rajaratnam and his family have invested $25 million in a $35 million fund managed by one of his former top executives who testified at Rajaratnam's insider trading trial, the jury heard on Thursday.
Rajaratnam invests in fund run by trial witness
Apr 14, 2011 17:48 EDT
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Hedge fund founder Raj Rajaratnam and his family have invested $25 million in a $35 million fund managed by one of his former top executives who testified at Rajaratnam's insider trading trial, the jury heard on Thursday.
Doctors won't always take their own advice: study
Apr 11, 2011 16:20 EDT
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - When doctors step into their patients' shoes, their treatment decisions don't always line up with the advice they give in their clinics, a U.S. survey suggests.
Defense to call ex-Rajaratnam fund COO to testify
Apr 08, 2011 15:14 EDT
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Raj Rajaratnam's lawyers plan to call five witnesses to testify for the defense at his insider trading trial, including a former top executive at his hedge fund.
Facts from the Wikipedia page:
| University of Rochester | |
|---|---|
| Motto | Meliora (Latin) |
| Motto in English | Always Better (also, Ever Better) |
| Established | 1850 |
| Type | Private, nonsectarian |
| Endowment | US $1.3 billion[1] |
| President | Joel Seligman |
| Staff | 1,225 |
| Undergraduates | 4,608 |
| Postgraduates | 3,892 |
| Location | Rochester, New York, U.S. |
| Campus | Suburban/Urban,[2] 600 acres (2.4 km²) |
| Annual Fees | $47,220 (2008–2009) |
| Colors | Dandelion Yellow and Rochester Blue[3] |
| Mascot | Yellowjacket |
| Athletics | NCAA Division III UAA |
| Affiliations | Association of American Universities |
| Website | http://www.rochester.edu |