Washington Magazine

WashU scholars wrote the textbook on dissemination and implementation and have been building on that expertise ever since. Their work is needed now more than ever.

How alumnus Walter Evans left a lasting mark on control systems engineering — and everyday electronic systems in use today — with the creation of a method called root locus.

Evidence from a small island in Indonesia points to the successful elimination of a parasitic worm that causes a devastating tropical disease.

Third baseman Caleb Durbin mapped out his path to becoming a Major League Baseball player – by way of WashU.

With the need for gerontology specialists exploding, a Brown School course challenges students to examine their biases toward older adults and look at the ‘whole story’ of aging.

Alumnus Calvin Butler brings forward-looking energy to Exelon, a Fortune 200 utility company.

Alumna Melinda Kramer, co-founder of the Women’s Earth Alliance, shares the principles that guide the organization’s work.

Alumna Erin Blumer brings her distinct artistic sensibilities to WashU’s growing Medical Campus.

Filmmaker Ava Farrar brings a fresh approach to Midwestern storytelling, finding inspiration close to home.

Last fall, WashU broke ground on the Neil S. Hirsch Center, which will foster a multi-generational community of students, employers and alumni.