Doctoral education forum hosted by GWB
GWB will host “Shaping the Future of Doctoral Education in Social Work: National Meeting of Doctoral Programs in Social Work.”
Enterprising scholars
Photo by Mary ButkusUniversity Trustee Andrew Taylor and Chancellor Mark S. Wrighton chat with Enterprise Rent-A-Car Scholarship recipients at a recent dinner.
Assembly Series welcomes Brenner, Gomes Oct. 14-15
Brenner’s talk will serve as the annual Arthur Holly Compton Memorial Lecture; Gomes’ presentation will be based on his most recent book.
‘Give Thanks Give Back’ is chance to help
The Office of Student Activities began the gift drive in support of the 100 Neediest Cases in 1998; 150 families adopted is this year’s goal.
Court of appeals session at law school Oct. 15
The Missouri Court of Appeals Eastern District periodically holds sessions at law schools as part of an educational program.
Of note
Bijoy K. Ghosh, Ph.D.,
Eliot M. Fried, Ph.D.,
Kenneth J. Goldman, Ph.D.,
Jonathan B. Losos, Ph.D.,
Robert Pollak, Ph.D.,
and more…
Cafe United Way
Photo by Mary ButkusStudents, faculty and staff bought lunch and raffle tickets for prize baskets at GWB’s Cafe United Way and United Way Rally Raffle.
Key brain structure changes over time
File photoLei Wang, Deanna Barch and John Csernansky review brain images at the Silvio Conte Center for Neuroscience Research.Researchers are working to identify changes as early as possible in an effort to halt Alzheimer’s progress before people become severely impaired.
Critic Vendler, poet Graham in ‘Conversations About Poetry’
Renowned critic Helen Vendler and Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Jorie Graham will participate in a three-day discussion on poets and poetry Oct. 15-17 as part of the University’s Fall Reading Series 2003, sponsored by The Writing Program and the Department of English, both in Arts & Sciences. “Conversations About Poetry” will kick off at 8 p.m. […]
New technique offers dynamic study of proteins
Researchers are working to identify these changes so that it might be possible to halt Alzheimer’s progress before people become severely impaired.
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