@lt;i@gt;Salmonella@lt;/i@gt; bacteria use RNA to assess, adjust magnesium levels
The Salmonella riboswitch is the first to sense and respond to a metal ion, expanding the types of molecules that riboswitches can detect to help cells assess and react to their environment.
Let your imagination ride at Thurtene Carnival April 22-23
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 22-23.
This year’s theme is “Let Your Imagination Ride.”
Already the oldest and largest student-run carnival in the nation, this year it aims to be better for the environment as well.
George Warren Brown School of Social Work presents 2006 Distinguished Alumni Awards
The George Warren Brown School of Social Work will honor three distinguished alumni, a distinguished faculty member and a recipient of the Dean’s Medal for outstanding school service during its annual alumni banquet on May 2 at the YWCA Phyllis Wheatley Heritage Center. The 2006 alumni award recipients are Alvin L. Schorr, William F. Siedhoff and Bernarda (Bernie) Wong. Gautam N. Yadama, Ph.D., associate professor and director of international programs at the School of Social Work will receive the 2006 Distinguished Faculty Award. The 2006 Dean’s Medalist is Sima K. Needleman.
Nehorai named Eugene and Martha Lohman Professor in Electrical and Systems Engineering
Arye Nehorai, Ph.D., chair of the Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering in the School of Engineering and Applied Science (SEAS) at Washington University, was installed as the Eugene and Martha Lohman Professor on March 7, in a ceremony in Whitaker Hall.
School of social work celebrates 12th International Festival April 27 and 29
From thought-provoking presentations and informative exhibitions to traditional foods and lively entertainment, international students in the George Warren Brown School of Social Work will offer a taste of their homelands during the 12th annual International Festival April 27 and 29. The theme of this year’s festival, which is free and open to the public, is “Bringing the World to You.”
Washington University School of Law presents six Distinguished Alumni Awards
The School of Law will celebrate the outstanding achievements of six individuals on April 21 at its annual Distinguished Alumni Awards Dinner at The Ritz-Carlton. Presenting the awards will be Dean Kent Syverud, J.D., the Ethan A.H. Shepley University Professor. Distinguished Law Alumni Award recipients are Dave L. Cornfeld, Judge Orion L. Douglass, Norman S. London and Charles A. Newman. Judge Raymond W. Gruender and Susan Nell Rowe will receive Distinguished Young Law Alumni Awards.
Surfing for health
Photo by Robert BostonOccupational therapy students teach older adults to use computers.
Edelman to end Assembly Series season
A celebrated lawyer, author, educator, activist and reformer, Edelman has devoted her life to improving the lives of poor, neglected and marginalized children.
Alonzo King’s LINES Ballet at Edison April 21-23
King is known as a superb and profoundly original craftsman who creates dances with a global attitude and honed-steel kinetic edge.
Cell-growth protein mTOR may help prevent diabetes
Ironically, diabetes researchers are hoping to promote the capability of mTOR that oncologists want to shut down: its ability to cause cells to reproduce by dividing into copies of themselves.
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