Antibody cures West Nile virus in mice
Scientists found that single doses of the antibodies given soon after infection could boost survival rates to 90 percent or higher.
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Student Worker Alliance sit-in comes to an end
After nearly three weeks of protesting, approximately 14 students called off their occupation of South Brookings Hall & Brookings Quadrangle.
Flying chainsaws! ‘The Passing Zone’ extreme jugglers at Edison May 6-7
Owen Morse & Jon Wee will bring their trademark mix of sidesplitting comedy & gut-wrenching suspense to the OVATIONS! Series.
Livin’ the magic
Photo by Mary ButkusMore than 100,000 people attended the annual Thurtene Carnival April 16-17 in the Athletic Complex parking lot.
It’s a beautiful day
Photo by Kevin LowderThe School of Social Work held its annual International Festival April 22 in Brown Hall; the theme was “Crossroads: Celebrating One World.”
Kelly named alumni professor of cardiovascular diseases
He’s internationally known for his research on the molecular basis of the heart’s metabolism, or how the heart obtains energy to function.
Tulving wins Gairdner International Award
Tulving is the Clark Way Harrison Distinguished Visiting Professor of Psychology and Cognitive Neuroscience in Arts & Sciences.
Cicero to step down after decade as vice chancellor for research
He was formerly the vice chairman for research in the Department of Psychiatry; he’ll return to that position next summer.
76th Fashion Design Show at Galleria
The show is comparable to a Broadway-style revue, filled with lights, music, drama and, of course, glamorous costumes.
Loeb fellows program seeks nominations
Two Loeb fellows will be selected from the clinical or investigator-track faculty at the School of Medicine.
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