Outstanding achievement
Photo by Mary ButkusThe University’s Police Department was named a 2005 Outstanding Local Government Achievement Award recipient.
Seesawing around the clock
Photo by Mary ButkusStudents, staff and faculty members teeter-tottered for 48 straight hours and raised $1,100 for the Campus Y Partner Campaign.
Scientists seek to solve hydrogen storage problems
Hydrogen is a promising energy alternative because its chemical energy can be directly converted to electricity in fuel cells that are easily miniaturized.
Going public
Photo by Mary ButkusThe Undergraduate Research Symposium showcased undergraduate research performed by more than 30 students across several academic disciplines.
Washington University Dance Theatre
WUSTL Photo Services*Koto* by Alonzo KingPress photos for Reach/Rebound, the 2005 concert by Washington University Dance Theatre, in Edison Theatre Dec. 2-4.
Researchers put ‘teeth’ into dinosaur classification scheme
Josh Smith’s method could help paleobiologists identify and reconstruct the lives of the creatures that roamed the Earth millions of years ago.
Corn genome to be sequenced by WUSTL center
The maize genome’s 2.5 billion base pairs in 10 chromosomes make it nearly as long as the human’s, which has 2.9 billion base pairs in 23 chromosomes.
More medical news
Meeting with the neighbors
Photo by Mary ButkusChancellor Mark S. Wrighton chats with some of those attending the “Report to the Neighbors Meeting” Nov. 1 in Whitaker Hall.
Scholarships help address community issues
Photo by Kevin LowderThe Stern Summer Scholarship and the Kaldi’s St. Louis Service Scholarship enable students to pursue community projects in the St. Louis region.
Women’s Society gift honors Ibby Danforth
Upon her death on March 30, the Danforth Foundation gave a $100,000 gift to the Elizabeth Gray Danforth Scholarship Endowment.
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