Champion of the heart
Photo by Robert BostonJennifer S. Lawton, M.D., associate professor of surgery, is committed to lessening the impact of heart disease on both women and men and is especially concerned by differences in heart care between women and men.
Relay for life
Photo by Kevin LowderBob Hansman (center), associate professor of architecture and artist-in-residence in the Sam Fox School of Design & Visual Arts, walks with a group of cancer survivors and Relay For Life steering committee members during the opening lap of the annual Relay For Life fund-raising event March 21 and 22.
Engineering Expo set for April 6
The School of Engineering & Applied Science will host Expo 2009 Monday, April 6. A variety of activities are planned to showcase the school’s achievements and research.
Two WUSTL a cappella groups featured on Ben Folds album
Photo by Whitney CurtisTwo WUSTL a cappella singing groups have been selected to appear on a new recording by pop music singer and pianist Ben Folds.
Sharing culture through dance
Photo by Mary ButkusRuben Littlehead Jr. performs a traditional dance during the 19th annual Pow Wow March 28 in the Field House.
Celebration of champions April 15
The Department of Athletics will hold a Celebration of Champions at 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 15, in the WU Field House.
Campus community to donate hair for good cause
WUSTL’s Locks of Love will join forces with St. Louis’ D-Zine Hair & Art Studio April 6 to host a haircut event supporting children afflicted by disease-related hair loss.
LGBT leadership honor named for Holobaugh
Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Student Involvement and Leadership in the Campus Life Office has created a new leadership honor named after WUSTL alumnus Jim Holobaugh.
A ‘proud moment’ in WUSTL history
Photo by Mary ButkusThe naming of Barbara Schaal, Ph.D., as the Mary-Dell Chilton Distinguished Professor in Arts & Sciences honors two of WUSTL’s pioneering women biologists, said Chancellor Mark S. Wrighton.
Brain functions differently in people with depression
School of Medicine neuroscientists have identified a key difference in the way the brain functions in people who are depressed compared with those who are not.
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