Two USC economists and a colleague looked into when work/life balance issues cause people age 51 to 79 to stop, or cut back on, working.
Women genetically predisposed to Alzheimer’s are more susceptible than men between ages 65 and 75, researchers discover.
Mattie Rosen grew up loving video games, and now wants to work to see minorities and marginalized communities better represented in them.
Targeting human proteins may be a more effective treatment than using “HIV cocktails” to maintain health.
“An artist cannot hide from her or his political beliefs; they will be in the work,” say the USC distinguished professor of English. “But to presume that I am smart enough to preach a position runs counter to my artistic sense.”
A study by USC researchers found reduced green cover in 20 L.A.-area communities from 2000 to 2009. Co-author Travis Longcore says urban trees flourished here through much of the 20th century but have declined in the 21st.
New study at USC will compare two ways of caring for older adults with dementia and Alzheimer’s.
Technology entrepreneur Steve Poizner will lead the Alliance for Southern California Innovation, a new group of universities, companies and venture capitalists.
On Catalina Island, USC’s Diane Kim and her colleagues are working on what they hope will become an energy source of the future — macroalgae, otherwise known as kelp. It’s one of the fastest-growing plants on Earth, and farming it requires no fertilizer, fresh water, pesticides or arable land.
“The road to the Charlottesville attack was not traveled in a night, nor even a decade,” writes USC’s Erroll G. Southers. “Since 9/11, the uptick in terrorism has not come from foreign threats. Instead it is owed to homegrown terrorists.”
