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Studying zebrafish embryos, researchers at the School of Medicine have shown that the epigenome plays a significant part in guiding development in the first 24 hours after fertilization. The research may deepen our understanding of congenital defects and miscarriage.
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The next round of spring Assembly Series programs will cover a variety of topics, from how society talks about contagious diseases to delving into major philosophical theory to the possibility of cloning a mammoth. The first event, “Contagion and Culture: A Conversation about Ebola,” takes place at 4 p.m. Wednesday, March 4, in Anheuser-Busch Hall.
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Most state legislators say testimony at legislative hearings is influential, though few report that it changes their votes, Brown School research finds. Lead author Sarah Moreland-Russell, PhD, says testimony does matter, especially if credible, trustworthy sources present it.
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4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 24
‘Classic Texts in Troubled Times’
Event details
5 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 24
St. Louis Up Close: ‘Civic Expressions of Discontent’
Event details
11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 25
Trademark licensing fair
Event details
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Art historian Marisa Bass, PhD, of Arts & Sciences, writes on the Center for the Humanities website about anatomist Andreas Vesalius ahead of a three-day symposium exploring his legacy.
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Washington University ranks 19th on the Peace Corps’ annual list of the top volunteer-producing midsized colleges and universities. Currently, 14 alumni are serving in the Peace Corps. Students can visit with a Peace Corps recruiter on campus next week.
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