UAB Findings Take Honors at Internet Security Conference
Student Achievement
CAS News
February 17, 2014
Nitesh Saxena, Ph.D., associate professor of computer and information sciences, wondered what was happening in people's brains when they encountered malware warnings or malicious websites. His collaboration with Rajesh Kana, Ph.D., associate professor of psychology, and three students revealed a surprising answer that won them a "Distinguished Paper Award."
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This “dopamine aficionado” is exploring new approaches to a Parkinson’s puzzleUAB neuroscientist Kauê Machado Costa, Ph.D., assistant professor in the Department of Psychology, received a Parkinson's Foundation grant to test an intriguing hypothesis: The cognitive deficits now known to occur in the early years of Parkinson's disease may be a clue that learning-oriented dopamine circuits shift gears to cover for their movement-focused cousins. If Costa’s... -
One actor, one designer bring eight characters to life for Theatre UAB musicalUp for the challenge are senior Sammy Sledd, who stars as every member of the D’Ysquith family, and costume designer Cade McCall, who is graduating in December. -
Bacteria-derived protein source shows positive results for health benefits, potentially reducing cholesterolUAB researchers have begun testing on a bacteria-derived protein, and early studies show it could lower cholesterol and improve metabolism.