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UCLA In the News May 19, 2021

May 19, 2021 UCLA In the News lists selected mentions of UCLA in the world’s news media. Some articles may require registration or a subscription to view. See more UCLA In the News. “We’ve had dry springs before, but that is just astonishing,” said Daniel Swain, a climate scientist at the University of California, Los Angeles and The Nature Conservancy. “And we’re still a few months out from seeing the worst of things.” Distinguished Professor Glen MacDonald, whose research at the University of California Los Angeles’ Department of Geography focuses on water resources and environmental impacts of climate change, said the size of the fires is of particular importance. “We’re not actually seeing a statistically significant increase in the number of fires we’re just seeing that the ones that get going, some of them are much, much bigger,” he told Newsweek. (Also: UCLA’s Stephanie Pincetl was quoted in Popular Science.)

BeiGene to Showcase Broad Clinical Portfolio at 2021 ASCO Annual Meeting

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. & BEIJING (BUSINESS WIRE) May 19, 2021 BeiGene, Ltd. (NASDAQ: BGNE; HKEX: 06160), a global biotechnology company focused on developing and commercializing innovative medicines worldwide, today announced that clinical results and updates from its broad portfolio will be presented at the 2021 Annual Meeting of the American Society of Cancer Oncology (ASCO) being held June 4 – 8, 2021. “We are pleased to share updates from our growing clinical portfolio across solid tumors and hematologic malignancies at this year’s ASCO, including multiple novel combinations of tislelizumab with our investigational Fc-competent anti-TIGIT-antibody ociperlimab and other therapeutic agents, and the ongoing evaluation of our next-generation BTK inhibitor zanubrutinib,” commented Lai Wang, Ph.D., Global Head of R&D at BeiGene. “We believe that these presentations underscore the breadth and diversity, as well as the remarkable progress and momentum, in BeiGeneâ�

UCLA In the News May 18, 2021

“We think labeling the emotion will cause us to focus on it and accentuate it,” said Matt Lieberman, professor of psychology at the University of California, Los Angeles, and author of the book “Social: Why Our Brains Are Wired to Connect.” “In reality, labeling the emotion tends to dampen it a bit so we move on to other things.” BMI can “label a huge swath of our population as somehow aberrant because of their weight, even if they’re perfectly healthy,” said A. Janet Tomiyama, lead author of the study and an associate professor of health psychology at the University of California, Los Angeles.

WHO: Long Working Hours Increase Deaths From Heart Disease and Stroke

WHO: Long Working Hours Increase Deaths From Heart Disease and Stroke
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