In the news

WSU doctor awarded $2.6 million from NIH

A brief mentions that the National Institutes of Health has awarded $2.6 million to Dr. Xiaoming Li of the Wayne State University School of Medicine who will study and train Chinese prostitutes to drink responsibly on the job. The researcher tells Cybercast News Service: The purpose of the project is to try and develop an intervention program targeting HIV risk and alcohol use... very few researchers are looking at the complex issue of the interplay between alcohol and the commerce of sex.\"
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Archeological efforts at Worker's Row House in Corktown honored

The Wayne State Anthropology Department and the Greater Corktown Development Corp. have won the 2009 Governor's Award for Historic Preservation for their work on the archeological dig at the Corktown Worker\'s Row House. \"There\'s a lot of variety of people who have lived in Corktown,\" says professor Tom Killion, who also runs the archeological dig. \"We want to get at that and find out who lived there. It\'s quite unique.\"
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WSU-DMC practice plan transfer talks come apart

According to sources familiar with the negotiations, two-month-long talks have broken down to transfer 10 faculty practice plans from Wayne State University School of Medicine to Detroit Medical Center. During the next year, officials from Wayne State and DMC will negotiate traditional contractual relationships for clinical and teaching services with the individual plans and Wayne State\'s University Physicians Group, sources said. The contracts between Wayne State and DMC expire June 30, 2010.