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Researchers across Washington University are studying climate science in fields from engineering to anthropology to medicine. Here, several explain what they’re seeing in their fields of study — and what it means for the future.
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A new program from the Office of the Provost is reaping the benefits of collaboration. Throughout 2014, faculty from across the university got together for coffee or in other informal settings to share perspectives on teaching and research topics through the Bring Your Own Idea program. The deadline for 2015 grant proposals is Friday, Feb. 20.
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In the quantum world, the future predicts the past. Playing a guessing game with a superconducting circuit called a qubit, physicist Kater Murch, PhD, of Arts & Sciences, found a way to narrow the odds of correctly guessing the state of a two-state system.
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A fresh produce market, health screenings, lifestyle tips and more drew the School of Medicine community to the annual Health Happening Fair in January. The event is provided through the school’s Wellness Council.
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Before the break of dawn
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11 a.m. Friday, Feb. 13
Mother Nature as witness and engineer?
Event details
6 p.m. Friday, Feb. 13
Travel Lecture Series: Taiwan
Event details
11 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 14
MLA series: ‘From Athens to Ferguson’
Event details
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Physicist Jim Miller, PhD, explains how heart doctors use physics in their daily work for the Arts & Sciences podcast “Hold That Thought.”
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Medical Campus employees may need to build extra time into their commutes. Starting Feb. 25 and continuing for about two months, the intersection of Duncan and Newstead avenues will close as a Metropolitan Sewer District storm sewer line upgrade continues.
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