University scientists are helping the wider world see how fun science can be, thanks to a series of short animated videos created through the efforts of a writer, videographer and animators. The first installments of Ultra-Condensed Science are online, and a new one will be emailed Dec. 1 to those who subscribe to the website.
In trauma patients experiencing severe bleeding, researchers at the School of Medicine will evaluate a drug already approved to minimize blood loss in people suffering from hemophilia — a genetic clotting disorder — or heavy menstrual periods. The trial is set to begin in early 2016.
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission has released its 2015 annual report to Congress on the Dodd-Frank Whistleblower Program. While much of the whistleblower reward program is shrouded in secrecy, the report sheds some light, said Kathleen Clark, JD, professor of law and leading expert on legal ethics.
Spanish literature scholar Stephanie Kirk, PhD, of Arts & Sciences, writes on the Center for the Humanities site about the cloistered women of Jesús María, a Mexico City convent featured in the 1684 book “Parayso Occidental” (Western Paradise).
It’s time for university faculty and staff to enroll in, or make changes to, university health insurance plans for 2016. The deadline is Monday, Nov. 30.
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