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Women whose bodies have high levels of chemicals found in plastics, personal-care products, common household items and the environment experience menopause two to four years earlier than women with lower levels of these chemicals, according to a new School of Medicine study. The senior author is Amber Cooper, MD.
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Cyanobacteria are attractive organisms for the bio-production of fuels, chemicals and drugs, but they have a drawback: Most strains in common use grow slowly. But researchers in Arts & Sciences recently reported recovering a fast-growing strain of cyanobacteria from a decades-old stored culture. The new strain grows by 50 percent per hour.
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The Eliot Trio — pianist Seth Carlin, professor of music in Arts & Sciences, and violinist David Halen and cellist Bjorn Ranheim, both of the St. Louis Symphony — will play the music of Beethoven, Bruch and Mendelssohn for its annual concert at 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 6, in Holmes Lounge on the Danforth Campus.
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4:15 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 3
‘Solar System and Planetary Evolution’
Event details
11:30 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 4
‘Race, Trauma and Substance Abuse’
Event details
5 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 4
‘Reel Talk’ Discussion Series
Event details
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Leslie Laskey, an artist and professor emeritus, helps launch the new arts and culture podcast “Cut & Paste” on St. Louis Public Radio. Laskey talks about where he finds inspiration for his work.
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Medical Campus commuters, take note. Beginning at 6 p.m. each night, Taylor Avenue between McKinley and Clayton avenues will be reduced to two lanes of traffic until Feb. 11 for utility construction work below Taylor.
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