Too much trust could actually be bad for business, study finds
The Olin School’s Claus Langfred found that too much trust could actually be bad for business — when it comes to working on team projects.
Encouraging opportunities
It came down to three choices: botany, chemistry or zoology. So, logically, Shanta Pandey chose social work. “I always wanted to be in a helping profession, but after completing my pre-med undergraduate studies, I realized that I didn’t want to be a doctor. I didn’t like being around blood,” she says. “The only other options […]
Medicare prescription-drug meetings to be held by HR
Beginning Jan. 1, Medicare will offer 41 prescription drug plans through 16 private insurance companies to Missouri residents who are Medicare-eligible.
Obituary: Haydon, lecturer in music; 73
She died of complications stemming from leukemia at Barnes-Jewish Hospital on Oct. 29; she had taught at the University since 1974.
A rolling TV studio
Photo by Mary ButkusC-SPAN’s 45-foot long Book TV bus stopped at the University Oct. 20 as part of its cross-country tour.
Happy Halloween!
Photo by Mary Butkus
Sesame Street characters greet children from the community during the annual Safe Trick-or-Treat Oct. 29 in the residence halls of the South 40.
Introducing new faculty members
Thomas Rodebaugh, Ph.D., and
Irit Kleiman, Ph.D.
Jessica Campbell remembered
Photo by Kevin LowderThe formation of the Jessica Campbell Travel Scholarship was announced at an Oct. 28 ceremony in Hurst Lounge in Duncker Hall.
Campus Authors: Michael Wysession, Ph.D., associate professor of earth and planetary sciences in Arts & Sciences
The associate professor of earth and planetary sciences’ book is titled Physical Science: Concepts in Action with Earth and Space Science.
The art of transplant
Photo by Robert BostonCambridge University’s Roy Calne presents work from his book, Art, Surgery and Transplantation, Oct. 12 at the Bernard Becker Medical Library.
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