Media Mentions

Archive

  1. New Test in the Works to Catch Defective Cancer Drugs

    A team of researchers is developing a new way to test a vital cancer drug that has been sold around the world in poor-quality, contaminated or ineffective forms.

  2. Mosquitoes Are a Growing Public Health Threat, Reversing Years of Progress

    Such largess is unusual — and not a sustainable pathway for vector control research, said John Grieco, a professor of biological sciences at the University of Notre Dame who coordinates the multicountry spatial repellent trial, which is also running in countries including Mali and Sri Lanka.

    Originally published at news.nd.edu.

  3. Bangladesh has been effective at fighting malaria. Can it eliminate the disease?

    In the heart of Dhaka, Bangladesh's thronging capital, deep inside a laboratory, Kasturi Haldar stares down the barrel of a microscope. 

    Originally published at news.nd.edu.

  4. Firefighters Fear the Toxic Chemicals in Their Gear Could Be Causing Cancer

    Cotter sent patches of gear to Graham Peaslee, a University of Notre Dame professor who studies PFAS, for testing.

    Originally published at news.nd.edu.

  5. Eliminating public health scourge can also benefit agriculture

    Removing vegetation can reduce infections while providing greater access to open water
     
  6. Paper and bamboo straws contain PFAS chemicals more often than plastic straws do, study finds

    Graham Peaslee, who studies PFAS at the University of Notre Dame and was not involved in the new research, said it's possible manufacturers aren't testing for the chemicals in their own products.

    Originally published at news.nd.edu.

  7. ‘Forever chemicals’ found in period underwear, tampon wrappers

    Researchers from the University of Notre Dame studied more than 120 different menstruation products — menstrual cups, pads, underwear and tampons — sold in the United States.

    Originally published at news.nd.edu.

  8. Toxic 'Forever' Chemicals Found in Period Products

    "[PFAs] have demonstrated environmental persistence, can bioaccumulate, and are known to have human and environmental toxicity," research lead Graham Peaslee, a professor at the University of Notre Dame, told Newsweek

    Originally published at news.nd.edu.

  9. We Had 44 Period and Incontinence Products Tested for Forever Chemicals. Many Were Contaminated.

    In early 2023, we bought and mailed 44 different products to Graham Peaslee, whose University of Notre Dame lab studies PFAS in the environment and has performed tens of thousands of tests looking for signs of contamination with these substances in consumer products.

    Originally published at news.nd.edu.

  10. Healthcare Headlines: Ovarian cancer and obesity

    In a study published this month in the Journal of Experimental & Clinical Cancer Research, University of Notre Dame researchers in collaboration with NeoGenomics Laboratories have shed new light on one key factor that can make ovarian cancer especially deadly: obesity.

    Originally published at news.nd.edu.

  11. Ben Franklin: founding father of anti-counterfeiting techniques

    To better understand these printing techniques, Khachatur Manukyan at the University of Notre Dame in Indiana and his colleagues imaged more than 600 paper notes printed between 1709 and 1790 and analysed their chemistry.

    Originally published at news.nd.edu.

  12. Researchers reveal why obesity makes ovarian cancer more deadly

    In a study published this month in the Journal of Experimental & Clinical Cancer Research, University of Notre Dame researchers in collaboration with NeoGenomics Laboratories have shed new light on one key factor that can make ovarian cancer especially deadly: obesity.

    Originally published at news.nd.edu.

  13. Colonial America’s Printed Money Examined

    According to a statement released by the University of Notre Dame, researchers led by physicist Khachatur Manukyan have analyzed some 600 money notes printed during the British American colonial period over a span of about 80 years.

    Originally published at news.nd.edu.

  14. Benjamin Franklin put early anti-counterfeit measures in paper money

    Khachatur Manukyan at the University of Notre Dame in Indiana and his colleagues analysed the structure and chemical composition of more than 600 banknotes printed by Franklin and associates between 1709 and 1790.

    Originally published at news.nd.edu.

  15. Benjamin Franklin Developed a Money Invention We Didn't Know About

    A team of experts from the University of Notre Dame in Indiana detected the secret techniques after analyzing hundreds of paper bills printed more than 200 years ago.

    Originally published at news.nd.edu.

  16. What Benjamin Franklin Learned While Fighting Counterfeiters

    The study draws on more than 600 artifacts held by the University of Notre Dame, said Khachatur Manukyan, a physicist at that institution and an author of the new paper. 

    Originally published at news.nd.edu.

  17. How Benjamin Franklin Helped Foil Early American Money Counterfeiters

    Khachatur Manukyan, research associate professor of physics and astronomy at the University of Notre Dame, led a team that analyzed nearly 600 paper money notes printed in America from 1709 to 1790.

    Originally published at news.nd.edu.

  18. How Benjamin Franklin laid groundwork for the US dollar by foiling early counterfeiters

    A team at the University of Notre Dame has shed new light on his methods via advanced scanning techniques that reveal some of Franklin’s methods in greater detail — along the way, also providing one more reason Franklin appears on the $100 bill.

    Originally published at news.nd.edu.

  19. Environmental group tests to find the best water filters for removing PFAS

    "We've since discovered that all these PFAS are immune suppressants, so they suppress your immune system and that means any opportunistic disease, including some types of cancer, could take over," said Graham Peaslee, who is a biochemist.

    Originally published at news.nd.edu.