| Tipoffs for Tucson, Arizona (City) Newsletter for Friday May 23, 2025 ( 4 items ) |
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Six Teams Funded in 1st Year of Scialog: Neurobiology and Changing Ecosystems
TUCSON, Arizona, May 23 -- Research Corporation for Science Advancement issued the following news:
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Six Teams Funded in 1st Year of Scialog: Neurobiology and Changing Ecosystems
Six cross-disciplinary teams of researchers from the United States and Canada have won funding in the first year of Scialog: Neurobiology and Changing Ecosystems, a three-year initiative that aims to spark new science exploring neurobiological response to rapid and extensive human-caused environmental changes. Th
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University of Arizona-Health Sciences: $2.4M Grant Will Fund Imaging for Chemotherapy-induced Peripheral Neuropathy
TUCSON, Arizona, May 23 -- The University of Arizona's Health Sciences issued the following news release:
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$2.4M grant will fund imaging for chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy
By Quion Lowe
U of A Cancer Center researchers hope to image nerve endings and create objective, quantitative biomarkers for CIPN, leading to better treatment and prevention opportunities.
A University of Arizona Comprehensive Cancer Center researcher received a $2.4 million National Cancer Institute gran
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University of Arizona: Disclosing AI Use Can Backfire, Research Shows
TUCSON, Arizona, May 23 -- The University of Arizona issued the following news release:
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Disclosing AI use can backfire, research shows
By Andy Ober
Transparency usually builds trust at work, in class and at home. But when it comes to using generative artificial intelligence, the opposite may be true. According to new research from the University of Arizona Eller College of Management, being honest about using AI can actually make people trust you less.
Martin Reimann, associate profes
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University of Arizona: Percolating Clues - New Way to Build Planetary Cores
TUCSON, Arizona, May 23 -- The University of Arizona issued the following news release:
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Percolating clues: A new way to build planetary cores
A new study led by Sam Crossley at the University of Arizona Lunar and Planetary Laboratory reveals a surprising new way planetary cores formed. The findings could reshape how scientists understand the early evolution of rocky planets like Mars.
Published in Nature Communications, the study offers the first direct experimental and geochemical ev
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