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From medicine to engineering, law to biology, the Record features 12 of WUSTL’s most interesting graduates in our Gallery of Graduates. Their profiles explore what brought them to the University, their accomplishments during their time as students and where they’re headed now.

Daniela Lehmann had entered the wrong profession. Lehmann, who describes herself as fascinated by human relationships, earned a degree in mechatronics engineering in her native country of Germany. After being hired as a systems engineer at Siemens, an international electronics and engineering company, she found herself designing and perfecting the detailed workings of automated processes […]

Arash Sabet already has earned a bachelor’s degree in biomedical engineering and a master’s degree in mechanical engineering from WUSTL, in addition to creating several patented medical device inventions, successful start-up companies and a long list of community service projects. So why does he need another degree? “Arash is a sort of Renaissance man, who […]

The No. 1-ranked and defending NCAA Division III national champion men’s tennis team will make its third straight appearance in the NCAA tournament quarterfinals following a pair of 5-0 wins over DePauw University and Carthage College in the NCAA regional. WUSTL improves its school-record winning streak to 18 straight matches. The Bears also have won […]

Christina K. Ahn receives a combined master of arts and medical degree today from the School of Medicine.

Both cognitive behavior therapy and supportive stress management are more effective at reducing depression symptoms during recovery from bypass surgery.

Obesity and gallstones often go hand in hand, but not in mice developed at the School of Medicine.

When Carson Emmons Smith wasn’t working in her parents’ bicycle and fitness shop in Paducah, Ky., she was dribbling a soccer ball, whacking a softball, pirouetting in a dance studio or bouncing on her trampoline. “I love the outdoors,” says Smith, who also admits to growing up a bookworm. Naturally, it was under the spell […]

Martin I. Boyer, M.D., has been named the Carol B. and Jerome T. Loeb Professor in Orthopaedic Surgery.

Antonio Stradivari reportedly crafted some 1,100 stringed instruments in the northern Italian city of Cremona and died a celebrated artist whose creations are coveted by musicians and collectors the world over. Why has the Stradivarius continued to set the standard of musical perfection, commanding more than $3.5 million at a Christie’s auction in 2006? Chanot […]