Nanoparticles track cells, may help with monitoring tumors
Recent research by School of Medicine scientists led them to believe that fluorine-laced nanoparticles can be used to evaluate tumors and their growth.
Symposium to focus on new discoveries in immunology
Longtime chairman of the Department of Pathology and Immunology Emil Unanue, M.D., will be honored with a daylong symposium April 27.
Thurtene Carnival continues green theme
More than 120,000 people from the St. Louis area are expected to attend the annual Thurtene Carnival from 11 a.m.-8 p.m. April 21-22 on the North Brookings parking lot. Already the oldest and largest student-run carnival in the nation, this year Thurtene aims to reach further into the St. Louis community while expanding on last year’s pledge to remain environmentally friendly.
On a roll
Photo by Kevin LowderPrintmaker Koichi Yamamoto, assistant professor of printmaking at Utah State University, conducts a printmaking lecture/demonstration for students and faculty in the Sam Fox School of Design & Visual Arts. Born in Osaka, Japan, Yamamoto is known for creating etchings and large-scale monoprints inspired by natural forms.
Social Change Grants go to three students
The Community Service Office has announced three student winners of the Social Change Grants. Presented annually to students seeking to better their community, the three grants have a total value of $18,000.
Thurtene Carnival boasts green theme
More than 120,000 people from the St. Louis area are expected to attend the annual Thurtene Carnival from 11 a.m.-8 p.m. on the North Brookings parking lot April 21-22. This year’s theme is “Wish. Dream. Live. Play.”
The 78th Annual Fashion Design Show
Joe Angeles/WUSTL Photo Services
Wedding gown by Yehua Yang
Media photo downloads for the Sam Fox School of Design & Visual Art’s 78th Annual Fashion Design Show, which takes place May 6 at Saint Louis Galleria.
Washington University’s School of Social Work to host 17th annual powwow Saturday, April 14- FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
The powwow draws crowds from all over the Midwest to experience American Indian dancing, singing, drumming, arts, crafts and food.
‘The Watching Heart’ joins poetry and dance
With inspiration from 13th-century Persian poet Rumi and Victorian-era American dancer Isadora Duncan, two faculty members present an evening of dance and poetry titled “The Watching Heart: A Journey in Peace” at 8 p.m. April 13 in the Olin Dance Studio.
Raising awareness
Photo by Joe AngelesMichael Lamberta, a junior biology major in Arts & Sciences, pins a ribbon on George Lai, a junior medical anthropology major in Arts & Sciences, during White Ribbon Day April 5 in Mallinckrodt Student Center.
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