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Researchers at the UA have found new clues that could potentially lead to a better understanding of human immunodeficiency virus and the possibility of a reduction in HIV-related deaths. By studying the simian immunodeficiency virus found in African green monkeys, UA researchers have discovered that the monkeys had an HIV-like virus after the lineage split into four species, dating the virus to as recently as 3 million years ago.
UApresents has recovered from their last year's deficit of nearly $1 million to generate a net income of $99,000 at the close of this season. Faced with the very likely possibility of shutting down last year, President Robert Shelton approved a $1.2 million loan to the organization, which it is working on paying back, said Natalie Bohnet, UApresents executive director.
Cardiac arrest victims need not hold their breath any longer, as a new technique for resuscitation has emerged. Dr. Gordon Ewy, director of the UA's Sarver Heart Center, and a CPR research group have pioneered a new type of CPR known as cardio-cerebral resuscitation.
The trees are alive with the sound of … mating cicadas? Cicadas are what cause all that loud buzzing during the hottest part of the day in summer, said Carl "Bug Man" Olson, a UA entomologist and lecturer. But the phenomenon is not restricted to just noise.
San Francisco is a tourist's dream, and San Francisco knows it. Tourist traps like Fisherman's Wharf, the Golden Gate Bridge and Alcatraz attract millions of out-of-towners each year. So what can you do to avoid being the camera-around-the-neck Joe buying clam chowder and calling the place "San Fran?" Find something else to do.