The study found that those who regularly drank heavily over short periods of time had lower bone mass in their spines, even when excluding other factors that affect bone density, like exercise, nutrition and smoking habits.
Paul Viviano, president and CEO of Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, will share his life journey and reflections on the health care landscape. Drawing from a career that spans more than three decades, Viviano will present on Wednesday, March 14, at Loyola Marymount University.
Claire Leon, a retired Boeing executive with more than 30 years of aerospace industry experience, will lead Loyola Marymount University’s Systems Engineering Program as its new director.
This past November, students from different grade levels and majors came together for Startup Weekend 2017. They formed teams based on interest and skills and, with the help of coaches from different fields, created plans for viable businesses, all within 54 hours. All participants walked away from the competition with a business plan they could pursue and continue to work on after the weekend’s conclusion.
Leaders from Loyola Marymount University, The Bay Foundation and the Environmental Protection Agency came together on Thursday, Nov. 9, at LMU to announce a new … Read more
Loyola Marymount University’s engineering design center has undergone a substantial upgrade and was renamed to honor an alumnus of the Frank R. Seaver College of Science and Engineering. The Cheryl and Robert Gross Engineering Design Center, donated by Cheryl Gross and named for her late husband, Robert “Bob” Gross ’77, who earned his B.S. in mechanical engineering, was dedicated by President Timothy Law Snyder, Ph.D., and Dean Tina Choe.
Los Angeles County has a robust urban forest, but the region’s trees are not evenly distributed among communities, creating great variations in social, environmental and … Read more
LMU’s Gersten Pavilion is sporting a fresh look for the 2019-20 season. Guided by a branding initiative, LMU refinished the court floor with a new athletics mark in brighter and more vivid shades of crimson and blue that shine beneath newly improved lighting.
