One of the nation’s earliest student films gets new life
The Maid of McMillan, a silent film from 1916, captures university history on and off the screen.
Good as gold
Kendall Gretsch, a 2014 graduate of the McKelvey School of Engineering in biomedical engineering is on her way to becoming a summer — and winter — Paralympic legend.
A new home for humanists
The Lewis Collaborative — a reinvention of a century-old U. City landmark — and a new “studiolab” model are reshaping humanities education at WashU.
Something’s up
Rajan Chakrabarty and Randall Martin research fine particulate matter, trying to create a complete picture of the world’s leading cause of environment-related diseases.
The essential academic
Provost Beverly Wendland landed a dream job at WashU and started it in the middle of a pandemic.
Fortunately, she was ready to jump in the deep end.
A brand new season
After an unprecedented hiatus due to COVID-19, fall sports have returned to the Danforth Campus. Here’s how it felt to finally compete — or coach — in a Bears uniform.
Hands-on learning to help the planet
Through experiential learning and a new environmental analysis major, WashU students prepare to help us understand the questions of climate change.
The right stuff
Working with the Department of Defense, WashU students gain invaluable organizational expertise.
An enduring gift, a lasting responsibility
Since 1998, the Danforth Scholars program has been transformational to nearly 700 students: their college educations and their careers and lives of service afterward.
In search of refuge
Researchers look at whether Ozark oases at Tyson Research Center — climate change refugia — could help species persist in spite of rising temperatures.
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