Wednesday, Nov. 29, 2023
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Top stories
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Nichol L. Luoma, vice president of University Business Services at Arizona State University, has been named WashU’s executive vice chancellor for administration and chief administrative officer, effective Feb. 5, announced Chancellor Andrew D. Martin. |
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In diseased hearts, low-dose radiation therapy appears to improve heart function. The new research, from the School of Medicine, could lead to new heart failure therapies. |
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In a new Science Advances report, a team of researchers led by Michael Frachetti in Arts & Sciences is calling for a strengthened commitment to transdisciplinary collaboration to study past and present human-environmental interactions. |
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Events
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3 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 29 |
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Noon–1:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 30 |
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WashU in the News
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CBS News
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Newsweek
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The New York Times
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ScienceNews
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Washington People
Antonio Douthit-Boyd
Antonio Douthit-Boyd, in Arts & Sciences, returned to his hometown of St. Louis years ago and last fall joined WashU full time to be the Performing Arts Department’s ballet master. Learn about his journey and the future of classical dance at WashU.
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Campus and community news
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Research Wire School of Medicine researchers have found an innovative way to block infection by a variety of alphaviruses, a group of mosquito-borne viruses that can cause joint and brain infections in people. The study was led by Michael S. Diamond, MD, PhD, and Daved H. Fremont. |
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Research Wire Manel Errando, an assistant professor of physics in Arts & Sciences, has received a $375,000 grant from the National Science Foundation to conduct studies of active galactic nuclei. |
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Research Wire More than 50 Washington University researchers have been named to the Highly Cited Researchers 2023 list by analytics company Clarivate. The list identifies scientists with exceptional influence in their fields, as reflected through their papers being frequently cited by peers. |
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Perspectives
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William Maxwell, a professor in Arts & Sciences, was featured on a recent episode of “LOA Live.” Hosted by the Library of America, the program, titled “Black Writers in Paris, the FBI, and a Lost 1960s Classic,” focused on the republication of John A. Williams’ 1967 novel “The Man Who Cried I Am.”
Library of America
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Who Knew WashU? Question: What is the name of the new program for first-generation WashU students who want to use their STEM educations to improve society?
A) Kessler ScholarsB) QuestBridge Scholars C) Rodriguez ScholarsD) Taylor STARS
Submit your answer → |
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