{ Temple News }
Touting students as the university’s greatest asset, Temple's new Hire an Owl marketing campaign appeals directly to potential employers.
HIV virus image
HIV-infected individuals have a much lower risk of developing AIDS or other serious illnesses when taking antiretroviral drugs immediately upon diagnosis, according to the findings of a major international clinical trial in which Temple University Hospital is participating.
Temple University President Neil D. Theobald in Korea
Temple University President Neil D. Theobald recently visited Korea, where he spoke about his plan to expand opportunities for cooperation and exchange with Korean universities.
Gil Yosipovitch
Two former Temple University School of Medicine faculty members and pioneers in the field of research dermatology have made a combined gift of $1 million to the School of Medicine's Department of Dermatology.
Wachman Hall rendering
Work is underway on the portion of Liacouras Walk between Polett Walk and Montgomery Avenue to beautify the area, provide more social space and create a clearer pathway to Wachman Hall.
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{ Calendar }

Today, 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

Today, 2-6 p.m.

More events at TU Calendar 
End of Section
{ On the Horizon }

Wednesday, June 24, 12-1 p.m.

Wednesday, June 24, 6-8 p.m.

More events at TU Calendar 
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{ Today's Notes }
Take part in memory and language study

A Temple University professor is looking for healthy adults ages 18-75 willing to spend an afternoon volunteering for a memory, language and aging experiment. Compensation will be provided. For details, contact the Memory, Concepts and Cognition Lab at 215-204-3995 or reillylab.tu@gmail.com.

 

Women needed for paid research study

The Temple University Eating Disorders Clinic is conducting a study looking at brain function in perception of food that involves taking pictures of the brain. If you are a female age 18 or older, maintain a healthy body weight (body mass index of 19-25) or are overweight (body mass index of 30-35), and have no history of a psychological disorder, you may qualify to participate. You may receive a total of $120 with travel expenses covered for two to three on-site appointments, lasting four to six hours each, as well as required computer tasks. For more information, contact the Eating Disorders Clinic research coordinator at 215-204-2645, or visit the Eating Disorders Clinic website.

 

Participate in new antidepressant drug research study

If you are between the ages of 18 and 65 and are not receiving help from your current antidepressant medication, you may be eligible to participate in a research study of a rapidly acting experimental drug. The study is being conducted in patients with major depression at Temple University Hospital—Episcopal Campus. This drug, called a kappa opioid receptor antagonist, will be taken once per day for only six days. For more information, call 215-707-8204 or email jennifer.henry@tuhs.temple.edu.

 

Participate in College of Public Health study

Are you a Temple University employee with musculoskeletal pain, weakness or numbness that began within the last three months? Have you not yet sought care for it? If so, then take part in the College of Public Health's musculoskeletal health study. You will receive early care and a $70 gift card for participation. The study, which runs now through April 2016, aims to provide a convenient, on-site, streamlined pathway for Temple employees to receive care for their musculoskeletal symptoms and improve their health. Participants will be evaluated and treated at the Employee Health office, located at 1810 Liacouras Walk, fourth floor. For more information or to schedule an appointment, call Employee Health at 215-204-2679, or contact Heidi Ojha via text at 650-804-0350 or email at hojha@temple.edu.