Led by USC Dornsife’s Don Arnold and Richard Roberts, a new study published in Neuron explains how scientists for the first…
Housed in USC Dornsife, the Development Portfolio Management Group opens in Arlington, Va. The group works on improving…
Claire Baugher, double major in psychology and political science, helped to transform a storage facility into a small theatre…
USC Dornsife students were among those who spoke during a recent TEDx, a local, independently organized offshoot of the…
After neuroscience and human biology major Erin Walker volunteered assisting in dentistry work in Honduras, she founded the…
USC researchers were surprised recently to discover just how much the rising and setting of the sun drives life on Earth — even in unexpected places. The findings, which appear this month in the Proceedings of the… more>
categories: graduate, research, faculty research, graduate research, diversity, graduate diversity
tags: andrew gracey, biological sciences, biology, kwasi connor, natural sciences, ocean, proceedings of the national academy of sciences, publication, tide
Do you always get popcorn at the movies? Or snack while you’re on the couch watching television? A new paper by USC researchers revealed why bad eating habits persist even when the food we’re eating doesn’t… more>
categories: research, faculty research
tags: food, habits, psychology, publication, social sciences, wendy wood
The rewards outweigh the risks — when you’re in a group, anyway. A new USC study explains why people take stupid chances, when all of their friends are watching, that they would never take by themselves. … more>
categories: research, faculty research
tags: brain, economics, georgio coricelli, proceedings of the national academy of sciences, psychology, publication, social science
Beginning in Fall 2010, a small group of students and their faculty adviser, Anthony Kammas, gathered for meetings in a shady corner of the Carolyn Craig Franklin Garden on the north side of the Doheny Memorial Library. In… more>
categories: undergraduate, undergraduate research
tags: humanities, magazine, online, philosophy, political science, publication, social sciences
A team of USC Dornsife scientists has developed a robust, efficient method of using hydrogen as a fuel source. Hydrogen makes a great fuel because it can be converted easily to electricity in a fuel cell and because it is… more>
categories: research, faculty research
tags: chemistry, fuel, hydrocarbon research foundation, journal, national science foundation, natural sciences, publication, travis williams
From the influence of President Barack Obama to the recession and housing crisis, the needs and realities of the African American community in Los Angeles have changed — and Daniel Walker believes that the Black Church… more>
categories: research, diversity, faculty diversity, community engagement
tags: crcc, humanities, los angeles, publication, religion, usc center for religion and civic culture
Larry Swanson, Milo Don and Lucille Appleman Professor of Biological Sciences in USC Dornsife, has been elected president-elect of the Society for Neuroscience. During his one-year term as president between 2012 and 2013,… more>
categories: research, faculty research
tags: biological sciences, larry swanson, natural sciences, neuroscience, publication, society for neuroscience
Scientists have taken the next major step toward quantum computing, which will use quantum mechanics to revolutionize the way information is processed. Quantum computers will capitalize on the mind-bending properties of … more>
categories: research, faculty research
tags: chemistry, computers, natural sciences, nature, publication, quantum computing, quantum mechanics, technology
Mary Helen Immordino-Yang, assistant professor of psychology at the Brain and Creativity Institute housed in USC Dornsife, and Thomas Denson, a USC Dornsife alumnus, were recently lauded by the Association for Psychological… more>
categories: research
tags: alumni, award, brain and creativity institute, education, mary helen immordino-yang, psychology, publication
Air and water meet over most of the earth’s surface, but exactly where one ends and the other begins turns out to be a surprisingly subtle question. A new study in Nature narrows the boundary to just one quarter of… more>
categories: research, faculty research
tags: alexander benderskii, chemistry, environment, natural sciences, nature, publication, study, water


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