Undergraduate sees laughter’s serious side
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Top Stories,
2005
Matt Gervais is unavoidably attuned to laughter. “I sometimes hear my own laughter and have to ask myself, ‘Why?’ That wasn’t even funny,” he said.
NSF grant may spark new campus collaborations
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2005
A three-year, $530,000 grant from the National Science Foundation will give Binghamton University researchers better access to technology that
will help in solving computationally demanding problems. The grant, combined with approximately $100,000 from the Binghamton University Research Foundation, will be used to purchase a 64-node high-performance cluster - basically a group of computer processors that can work together -- for the Computer Science Department’s Grid Computing Research Laboratory.
will help in solving computationally demanding problems. The grant, combined with approximately $100,000 from the Binghamton University Research Foundation, will be used to purchase a 64-node high-performance cluster - basically a group of computer processors that can work together -- for the Computer Science Department’s Grid Computing Research Laboratory.
First-ever study to investigate impact of chronic wasting disease on humans
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2005
Researchers at Binghamton University have a first-ever opportunity to determine if Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD) in deer can be spread to humans who ingest “infected” meat.
Boehlert announces funding for Binghamton University center city project
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2005
Binghamton University today joined with Congressman Sherwood L. Boehlert (R - NY) to announce a second grant from the U.S. Housing and Urban Development (HUD) to support the University’s Center City Coordination (C3) Project that focuses on a variety of efforts to revitalize the center city of Binghamton.
Good vibrations: Muscle stimulation might help stave off type 2 diabetes.
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2005
If you don't exercise, you increase your risk of developing type 2 diabetes, an ailment that health officials say has reached epidemic levels. Leann Lesperance is looking for ways to improve the odds against that without anyone breaking a sweat. An assistant research professor of bioengineering in Binghamton University's Watson School of Engineering and a pediatrician with Binghamton Pediatric Center, Lesperance is leading a team that's exploring whether micromechanical stimulation to the feet can help improve the way the body uses glucose.