College Transit Challenge returns Sept. 20
WashU students, faculty and staff are invited to break out their U-Passes Sept. 20 to compete in the annual College Transit Challenge, an annual celebration of public transportation sponsored by Citizens for Modern Transit.
Turning bacteria into bioplastic factories
Biologists in Arts & Sciences have found new ways to encourage the plastic-producing power of purple microbes.
Fort Neuroscience Research Building earns LEED Gold
The Jeffrey T. Fort Neuroscience Research Building at WashU Medicine has earned LEED Gold certification from the U.S. Green Building Council.
WashU to lead $26 million decarbonization initiative
A collaboration of universities and industry, led by the McKelvey School of Engineering at Washington University, is embarking on a bold plan to transform manufacturing toward zero or negative emissions by converting carbon dioxide into environmentally friendly chemicals and products that create a circular economy.
Fluctuating cellular energy drives microbial bioproduction
Researchers at Washington University are studying how to turbo-charge microbial bioproduction.
Altered carbon points toward sustainable manufacturing
Researchers at McKelvey School of Engineering at Washington University in St. Louis have developed a vastly more productive way to convert carbon dioxide into useful materials and compounds.
Environmental engineering students find success at national contest
Students from Washington University brought home eight awards from the WERC Environmental Design Contest.
Class of 2024: Committed to climate solutions
Meet 12 members of the Washington University in St. Louis 2024 graduating class ready to address the globe’s climate, environmental and sustainability challenges.
Class Acts: Kevin Corrigan
Kevin Corrigan, a graduate degree candidate in landscape architecture from the Sam Fox School, says good landscape design can make cities more resilient and beautiful.
Class Acts: Ping-I (Dennis) Chou
Ping-I (Dennis) Chou soon will graduate from Washington University in St. Louis and begin work at Intel. He has studied water chemistry and plastics in the environment.
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