JD Long, of Alberici Construction, will join the university Monday, Oct. 10, as associate vice chancellor for facilities planning and management, announced Henry S. Webber, executive vice chancellor for administration. Arthur J. Ackermann is stepping down.
Researchers at the School of Medicine have identified a potential vaccine target against Plasmodium vivax, a parasite that causes malaria in millions of people worldwide every year.
Top statisticians and mathematicians — including Rob Tibshirani of Stanford University — gathered on campus last weekend for the first-ever Workshop on Higher-Order Asymptotics and Post-Selection Inference. Todd Kuffner, of Arts & Sciences, organized the event.
At the president’s side is a military aid with a large satchel known as the “nuclear football.” But it doesn’t actually contain a “nuclear button” that would allow a president to single-handedly initiate nuclear launch, explained Krister Knapp, of Arts & Sciences.
Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and a very special Snapchat effort will offer unprecedented opportunities for students and others in the university community to engage with the debate.
Sarah Brown, of the School of Medicine, co-wrote an opinion piece for StatNews about the need for better, and more reliable, clinical labs in developing countries to monitor and respond to outbreaks of Zika and other diseases.
A team at the School of Engineering & Applied Science, led by Patrick Crowley, has received a $499,960 three-year grant from the National Science Foundation to focus on further developing the concept of Named Data Networking. The research aims to boost online security and functionality.
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A team at the School of Engineering & Applied Science, led by Patrick Crowley, has received a $499,960 three-year grant from the National Science Foundation to focus on further developing the concept of Named Data Networking. The research aims to boost online security and functionality.