Sentences with phrase «research campus suggests»

Not exact matches

«Our research suggests that alcohol intoxication perturbs the immune system of the aged both throughout the body and in local regions, like the lung,» added Elizabeth J. Kovacs, Ph.D., director of Burn Research and professor in the department of surgery at the University of Colorado Denver / Anschutz Medicalresearch suggests that alcohol intoxication perturbs the immune system of the aged both throughout the body and in local regions, like the lung,» added Elizabeth J. Kovacs, Ph.D., director of Burn Research and professor in the department of surgery at the University of Colorado Denver / Anschutz MedicalResearch and professor in the department of surgery at the University of Colorado Denver / Anschutz Medical Campus.

But in the case of one recently available and popular class of supplements — ketone salts — research from UBC's Okanagan campus suggests it may inhibit, rather than improve, athletic performance during high - intensity exercise.

«When we consider that research has shown much higher consumption rates in people attending licensed venues, this study suggests the need for our policy makers to get serious about addressing this issue,» added Peter G. Miller, associate professor of psychology at Deakin University, Geelong Waterfront Campus in Australia.

«Research suggests that people may be using cannabis as an exit drug to reduce use of substances that are potentially more harmful, such as opioid pain medication,» said the study's lead investigator Zach Walsh, associate professor of psychology at UBC's Okanagan campus.

He suggested the project when Tiwary visited the Brazil campus as a research fellow through the American Physical Society and Brazilian Physical Society.

Indeed, the available research on FWS, while not definitive, suggests that it improves both degree completion and the likelihood of employment after college, in part by replacing off - campus jobs with more academically - compatible on - campus ones.

Previous research suggests that living arrangements may be associated with victimization risk, whereby college students that live independently and off - campus may be more vulnerable than those living with others and on - campus (Anderson & Leigh, 2010; Lehrer, Lehrer, Lehrer, & Oyarzun, 2007).