Women with rare breast conditions need follow-up surgical biopsies
New School of Medicine research shows that physicians can’t assume that women with rare, benign breast conditions are cancer-free.
Top notch
Photo by Robert BostonMarc J. Bernstein, M.D. (left), instructor in clinical medicine, receives the Stanley Lang Lecturer of the Year award from Wale Adeniran, president of the School of Medicine Class of 2009.
University addresses ways to ease Highway 40 woes
WUSTL continues to analyze various strategies to lessen the impact of the Interstate 64/Highway 40 reconstruction project on students, employees and patients.
Trustees grant faculty promotions, tenure
At recent Board of Trustees meetings, the following faculty members were promoted with tenure, appointed with tenure, granted tenure or granted track/title change effective July 1, 2006, unless otherwise noted.
Promotion with tenure
Heather Corcoran, to associate professor of art
Michael Diamond, to associate professor of medicine
Lev D. Gelb, to associate professor of chemistry
Martin Jacobs, to associate professor of rabbinic studies
Phyllis I. Hanson, to associate professor of cell biology and physiology, (promotion effective Jan. 1, tenure effective March 3, 2006)
David B. Haslam, to associate professor of pediatrics, effective Jan. 1, 2006
Erik D. Herzog, to associate professor of biology
Kathleen B. McDermott, as associate professor of psychology
James C. Morley, to associate professor of economics
Robert B. Pless, to associate professor of computer science and engineering, effective March 3, 2006
Scott Saunders, to associate professor of pediatrics
Ralf Wessel, to associate professor of physics
Jeffrey M. Zacks, to associate professor of psychology
Appointment with tenure
Robert E. Blankenship, as professor of biology and of chemistry
Michele Boldrin, as professor of economics
Carmon Colangelo, as the E. Desmond Lee Professor for Community Collaboration in the Arts and dean, Sam Fox School of Design and Visual Arts
Thomas E. Ellenberger, as the Raymond H. Wittcoff Professor of Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics and head of the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics (appointment effective Jan. 1, 2006, tenure effective May 5, 2006)
Matthew J. Gabel, as associate professor of political science
Raj Jain, as professor of computer science and engineering, effective March 3, 2006
Evan D. Kharasch, as professor of anesthesiology, (appointment effective Oct. 1, 2006, tenure effective March 3, 2006)
Timothy R. Kuklo, as associate professor of orthopaedic surgery (appointment effective Aug. 15, tenure effective Oct. 6, 2006)
David K. Levine, as professor of economics
Bruce M. Lindsey, as professor of architecture and dean, college of architecture, effective Aug. 9, 2006
George A. Macones, as professor of obstetrics and gynecology, (appointment effective Sept. 1, 2005, tenure effective March 3, 2006)
James F. Spriggs II, as professor of political science
Lihong Wang, as professor of biomedical engineering, effective Sept. 1, 2006
Stephen D. Williamson, as professor of economics
Granting of tenure
Ingrid B. Borecki, associate professor of genetics, effective Oct. 6, 2006
Track and title change
Mark F. Jacquin, to professor of neurology with tenure, effective Oct. 6, 2006
Board of Trustees meets, elects Philpott member
The Dec. 1 board meeting included reports and updates on campus activities and the election of Gordon W. Philpott, emeritus professor of surgery, to the board.
Legal scholarship workshop Feb. 9-11
Early registration closes Dec. 13 for the School of Law’s Center for Empirical Research in the Law workshop.
Explosive reaction
Photo by Robert BostonWomen in Science Day brings about 100 St. Louis city high school students to campus for hands-on activities and career advice.
Fulbright Scholar from Rwanda studies HIV disorders at WUSTL
A lecturer from Rwanda is at the School of Medicine learning how to improve care for Rwandans who suffer from the metabolic syndromes associated with HIV/AIDS.
University prepares for potential pandemic flu
The University is laying plans for how it would respond if a pandemic flu strikes the St. Louis region.
Genome center receives $156 million
The Genome Sequencing Center has been awarded a $156 million, four-year grant to use DNA sequencing to unlock the secrets of human diseases. The grant is among the largest awarded to the University and one of only three given by the National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI) to U.S. sequencing centers.
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