Time changes biggest adjustment many Metro users will face
Beginning March 30, faculty, staff and students using Metro to travel to and from WUSTL campuses will see some changes. Metro will reduce the frequency of MetroLink train stops and also alter several bus routes serving the campuses.
United Nations ambassadors meet at WUSTL March 24
The School of Law will host a delegation of 10 senior diplomats from the United Nations for a public town hall meeting on “Food Security and Humanitarian Intervention” on Tuesday, March 24, from 9-11 a.m. in the Bryan Cave Moot Courtroom of Anheuser-Busch Hall.
PAD premieres Hotchner-winning play ‘Candlestick Park’
Photo by David Kilper”Candlestick Park,” the Hotchner-winning play by alumna Elizabeth Birkenmeier (LA ’08), opens March 26.
U.S. trial shows no early mortality benefit from annual prostate cancer screening
The prostate cancer screening tests that have become an annual ritual for many men don’t appear to reduce deaths from the disease, at least among those with a limited life-expectancy, according to early results of a major U.S. study involving 75,000 men.
Callaloo Conference to feature prominent African-American writers
Some of the nation’s most prominent African-American writers and thinkers will meet at WUSTL March 25-28 during the 2009 Callaloo Conference.
Diavolo returns to Edison Theatre
Doors that dance, chairs that twirl, a cage that doubles as a gymnast’s apparatus. Welcome to the world of Diavolo, the high-flying Los Angeles company known for examining the funny, frightening and unexpected ways individuals interact with their environments. Next week Diavolo will return to St. Louis and perform two shows for the Edison Theatre OVATIONS Series, as well as a special matinee for the ovations for young people series.
Pathway in retina found for quickly adapting eyes to darkness
A new study has uncovered a new pathway in the retina that allows photoreceptor cells to adapt following changes in light exposure.
Mild traumatic brain injuries are focus of research project
Physicians may be able to develop new treatments for mild traumatic brain injuries thanks to a new grant awarded to the School of Medicine.
Flance receives Claypoole Award from American College of Physicians
I. Jerome Flance, M.D., emeritus professor of clinical medicine, has received the Ralph O. Claypoole Sr. Memorial Award from the American College of Physicians.
Obituary: Memorial service for Nassief May 9
A memorial service for Abdullah M. Nassief, M.D., associate professor of neurology, will be held at 1 p.m. May 9 in the Farrell Learning and Teaching Center.
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