Jiao receives American Chemical Society award
Feng Jiao, an engineer at Washington University, will receive a mid-career award from American Chemical Society.
Inactive components in agricultural runoff could contribute to drinking water hazards
A new study from researchers at Washington University reveals the impact of what may be precursors to harmful contaminants in drinking water, formed during water disinfection.
Bersi named 2025 Young Innovator by Biomedical Engineering Society
Matthew Bersi, a biomedical engineer at Washington University, has been named a 2025 Young Innovator in Cellular and Molecular Bioengineering by the Biomedical Engineering Society.
Tropical bounty: How forests can turn into chemical factories
A team led by biologists in Arts & Sciences and the Missouri Botanical Garden uncovered the ecological forces that drive remarkable chemical diversity of trees in the Andes mountains.
Can social media be good for mental health?
Researchers at Washington University study the upside to staying social online.
Inspired by nature
Faculty at WashU follow the natural world for inspiration and ideas for innovative and “wild” solutions.
Leuthardt, Mitra selected as AIMBE fellows
WashU Medicine’s Eric C. Leuthardt, MD, and Robi Mitra, PhD, have been named fellows of the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering.
Study to explore influence of estrogen on aortic aneurysm progression
Researchers at the McKelvey School of Engineering will investigate the effect of estrogen on thoracic aortic aneurysm development and develop patient-specific biomarkers to manage the disease.
How to (theoretically) spot an alien
Physicist Mikhail Tikhonov in Arts & Sciences proposes an outside-the-box idea for detecting alien biology. His new study is published in Nature Communications.
Harnessing mechanobiology to combat kidney disease
Researchers at Washington University have received a $4 million grant to study specialized cells that could help treat kidney disease.
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