A new anti-cancer strategy, studied in mice, uses light as a precision weapon. The technique can target and attack cancer cells that have spread deep inside the body, according to School of Medicine researchers.
Researchers in Arts & Sciences have created a novel polymer that changes color and contracts when exposed to visible light. The tiny, makeshift muscle does some heavy lifting — relatively speaking.
The Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum presents three new exhibitions, opening Friday, Feb. 2, that together explore the modern history and contemporary evolution of printed and editioned artworks.
The state’s solar development industry is likely to take a hard hit as a result of a recently announced import tariff on solar cells and panels, according to Phil Valko, the university’s assistant vice chancellor for sustainability.
Himadri Pakrasi, of Arts & Sciences, has been studying tiny creatures called cyanobacteria for more than 25 years. Here, the director of the International Center for Energy, Environment and Sustainability shares some of what scientists know about them for “Hold That Thought.”
Michael Sherraden, the George Warren Brown Distinguished University Professor and director of the Center for Social Development at the Brown School, received the Society for Social Work and Research’s 2018 Social Policy Researcher Award.
Question: Black Anthology took place last weekend. The student-produced show celebrates African-American culture and also raises issues important to black students. When was Black Anthology founded on campus?
A) 1974
B) 1989
C) 1997
D) 2003
You have received this e-mail because you expressed interest in receiving updates from wustl.edu, the Record and its related products by e-mail. Thanks for your subscription. If you do not want to receive the Record via e-mail, you may unsubscribe. Got this as a forward? Sign up to receive our future e-mails.