What if the diseases of old age were a thing of the past — no more memory loss, dementia or impaired mobility?

A group of Santa Clara faculty and students has produced technology that can identify arsenic levels in water. They call it the “Lab-on-a-Chip.”

Santa Clara’s own miniature epidemic of conjunctivitis, more commonly referred to as “pink eye,” has been circulating around campus.

Two months ago, Santa Clara’s Faculty Senate passed a resolution opposing previous changes in the university’s health care policy. A meeting Wednesday between the Faculty Senate and the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees furthered formal discussion regarding an appeal of the removal of elective abortion coverage.