Man of the people
Photo by David KilperPeter Joy’s dedication and experience benefits both students and those in need.
Stephen Petersen named to direct alumni relations
Stephen H. Petersen has been appointed assistant vice chancellor for alumni relations in Alumni & Development Programs.
Shining stars
Faculty achievement award winners Carl M. Bender, Ph.D., the Wilfred R. and Ann Lee Konneker Distinguished Professor of Physics in Arts & Sciences, and Helen M. Piwnica-Worms, Ph.D., professor of cell biology and physiology and of internal medicine at the School of Medicine, share a light moment during the award ceremony Dec. 1 at the […]
Habif Center offers online parking passes, e-mail communication
Student Health Services, in conjunction with Parking and Transportation Services, has announced the introduction of a new printable temporary parking pass available online for students to use during their visits. The health center also is offering a new program that provides for secure e-mailing between students and health providers they have seen.
Cervical cancer patients receive new follow-up: post-treatment PET scans
Whole-body PET scans done three months after completion of cervical cancer therapy can ensure that patients are disease-free.
Register to win a season PassPort to The Black Rep
In celebration of The Black Rep’s 31st season, Washington University’s Diversity Initiative is giving away 31 season PassPorts to University faculty and staff. Each season PassPort consists of five ticket vouchers redeemable at any time during the 2008 season. The drawing, which for the second consecutive year is sponsored by Chancellor Mark S. Wrighton and […]
Chemical inventory reports due to University by Jan. 4
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) issued a new rule called the Chemical Facility Anti-Terrorism Standard. The rule impacts all institutions that store or use chemicals, including universities. The regulation requires all facilities to immediately inventory specific “Chemicals of Interest” that could attract terrorists. The DHS has given a very short time period in […]
Malaria drug may prevent or delay atherosclerosis
School of Medicine researchers are seeking volunteers to see whether it’s possible to reduce the progression of atherosclerosis with the malaria drug chloroquine. The human study follows a mouse study that found chloroquine could blunt the progression of plaque buildup in mice that had a genetic predisposition to atherosclerosis.
Welcome, neighbors
Photo by Whitney CurtisChancellor Mark S. Wrighton speaks with Nasri Saleh (center) and Chip Houser (left) at the University’s Nov. 29 “Report to the Neighbors” meeting at Whitaker Hall.
Volunteers needed for Parkinson’s disease studies
School of Medicine researchers are seeking volunteers with Parkinson’s disease for studies investigating the effects of two drugs.
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