Kenneth Walsh (medical researcher)
Kenneth Walsh is an American medical researcher specializing in the study of cardiovascular medicine. He is a Professor of Medicine at the University of Virginia School of Medicine. He was formerly a professor at Tufts University.[1]
Kenneth Walsh | |
|---|---|
| Alma mater | University of California, Berkeley |
| Scientific career | |
| Fields | Cardiovascular medicine Cardiovascular biology |
| Institutions | University of Virginia School of Medicine Boston University School of Medicine Tufts University |
| Thesis | Regulation of flux through metabolic cycles (1984) |
| Notable students | David Gorski |
| Website | www |
Honors and awards
Walsh has received an Established Investigator Award from the American Heart Association and the Irwin F. Page Investigator Award from the Council on Arteriosclerosis.[2] In 2011, he was one of five researchers named as Distinguished Scientists that year by the American Heart Association.[3]
gollark: Connecting computers to your brain would require better understanding of them, so it would probably be possible for bad stuff like that to happen <@160279332454006795>.
gollark: > <@!258639553357676545> well, its not entirely possible to do anything bad with a neural network other than destroy it.I mean, with brains, it would be bad if you got a virus and it started encrypting your memories or something. Or if your religious beliefs were overwritten after you downloaded an evil virus from the interweb.
gollark: And you want to because addictive.
gollark: No, smoking just really quite harmful if you do much of it.
gollark: Oh, you definitely would be, because drugs bad and make you (mostly temporarily) stupiderer.
References
- Robins, Mark (2000-09-02). "Double benefit". New Scientist. Retrieved 2017-07-24.
- "Basic Sciences Investigators". www.bumc.bu.edu. Retrieved 2017-07-24.
- "BUSM professor selected as American Heart Association Distinguished Scientist" (Press release). Boston University Medical Center. 2011-07-12.
External links
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