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- Poggio Speaks at TEDx in Hartford — See Video
9/12/2013 - Poggio Participates in Winterhouse Symposium on Design Education and Social Change
9/12/2013 - Horvath and Jaeger Publish in Practical Tax Strategies
9/11/2013 - Morelli and Gannotti Publish Field Report on New Pre-Physical Therapy Seminars
9/11/2013
Accolades: Demetrios Giannaros, Jacob Harney
Posted 8/22/2005
Demetrios Giannaros, professor of economics, Barney School of Business, had two of his recent studies regarding the impact of the state income tax on economic growth, spending, and taxing behavior published in professional journals.
"An Econometric Evaluation of the Connecticut Income Tax-Impact Relative to the 1991 Predictions" was published in The Journal of Business & Economic Studies, Vol. 10, No. 2, Fall 2004. "An Evaluation of State Income Tax Systems and their Impact on State Spending and Revenue: A Multi-State Study" was published in The Business Review, Cambridge, Vol. 3, No.2 (September 2005.)
Jacob Harney, associate professor of biology, A&S, has co-authored a paper with his post-doctoral fellow Madeline Rhodes and graduate student Jayanth Talluri. Their manuscript, titled “Ketogenic Diet Decreases Circulating Concentrations of Neuroactive Steroids of Female Rats,” was published in the journal Epilepsy and Behavior.
The ketogenic diet and neuroactive steroids are both potential treatments for seizure disorders. The published study suggests that the ketogenic diet’s mechanism of action may be through increasing synthesis and delivery of neuroactive steroids to important sites of action within the brain, hence resulting in decreased circulating levels in the systemic circulation.
"An Econometric Evaluation of the Connecticut Income Tax-Impact Relative to the 1991 Predictions" was published in The Journal of Business & Economic Studies, Vol. 10, No. 2, Fall 2004. "An Evaluation of State Income Tax Systems and their Impact on State Spending and Revenue: A Multi-State Study" was published in The Business Review, Cambridge, Vol. 3, No.2 (September 2005.)
Jacob Harney, associate professor of biology, A&S, has co-authored a paper with his post-doctoral fellow Madeline Rhodes and graduate student Jayanth Talluri. Their manuscript, titled “Ketogenic Diet Decreases Circulating Concentrations of Neuroactive Steroids of Female Rats,” was published in the journal Epilepsy and Behavior.
The ketogenic diet and neuroactive steroids are both potential treatments for seizure disorders. The published study suggests that the ketogenic diet’s mechanism of action may be through increasing synthesis and delivery of neuroactive steroids to important sites of action within the brain, hence resulting in decreased circulating levels in the systemic circulation.
