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Three promising biomarkers being studied to detect Alzheimer’s disease in its early stages appear to undergo a surprising shift as patients develop symptoms of dementia, according to researchers led by Anne Fagan, PhD, at the School of Medicine.
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As big data moves to the forefront of the boardroom, how do businesses keep up and find qualified people to manage it all? Olin Business School aims to help with the launch of its Master of Science in Customer Analytics degree, offered in partnership with IBM.
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Growing up in rural Alaska, Chukwuma is caught between American friends and traditional Nigerian parents. So begins “Alaskaland,” one of eight films to be screened Friday through Sunday, March 28-30, as part of WUSTL’s annual African Film Festival. Another highlight is “Aya of Yop City,” adapted from the graphic novels of Marguerite Abouet.
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WU-SLam, WUSTL’s spoken-word poetry group, placed sixth this month at the 14th annual College Unions Poetry Slam Invitational, the nation’s largest college slam poetry tournament. Here, junior Sam Lai performs.
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The way that most scientific reports are presented seems to suggest that clinical trials have controlled for flaws or deviations, but some test subjects secretly break study rules that conflict with their own personal interests. Biomedical ethics expert Rebecca Dresser, JD, writes about these “subversive subjects.”
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Mike White, PhD, of WUSTL’s Center for Genome Sciences and Systems Biology, writes in Pacific Standard about reasons scientists should share their data.
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4 p.m. Thursday, March 27
‘Going from Ivy-covered Walls to NPR’
Event details
7:30 a.m. Friday, March 28
Global Health & Infectious Disease daylong conference
Event details
6 p.m. Friday, March 28
Architect Yoshiharu Tsukamoto lecture
Event details
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The final university-wide blood drive of this academic year will be Wednesday, April 2, at seven locations throughout WUSTL. All students, staff and faculty are encouraged to participate.
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Physical therapist revives freedom of movement with tango
FULL STORY
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