Chemistry faculty connected with Manhattan Project to be honored
An unveiling of six portraits will be held during a reception and a traveling exhibit from the Chemical Heritage Foundation will be on display.
Social work service day
Photo by Kevin LowderDozens of social work students participated in service projects Aug. 27 at a number of sites throughout St. Louis.
Students learn systems biology techniques
The students participated in an eight-week course and also attended a “Frontiers in Integrative Biological Research” workshop.
Campus Watch
The following incident was reported to University Police. Readers with information that could assist in investigating this incident are urged to call 935-5555. This information is provided as a public service to promote safety awareness and is available on the University Police Web site at police.wustl.edu. On Aug. 29, University Police issued the following alert: […]
Class of 2009 descends on Hilltop Campus in impressive numbers
They hail from all over the world and represent 19 countries, 47 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and Guam.
Simon says…Welcome to WUSTL
A large group of freshmen — 994 to be exact — gathered in the Athletic Complex Aug. 29 in an attempt to set a world record for the largest number of people to play Simon Says. The students, along with the game’s caller, Chancellor Mark S. Wrighton (bottom), succeeded in shattering the old record of […]
Access to Justice series begins Sept. 14
The series provides a forum for the School of Law and the wider University community to engage in a discussion of justice issues.
Campus Authors: Michael MacCambridge, adjunct professor in University College in Arts & Sciences
In this book, the University College adjunct professor tracks the rise in popularity of the NFL since that title game in 1958.
Protein helps monitor molecule linked to cancer
The target molecule, known as IKK, regulates processes that can trigger dramatic changes in cellular physiology.
Thyroid cancer trial will test potential of new drug
Research has shown that the compound 17AAG has the unusual ability to simultaneously affect multiple proteins implicated in human cancers.
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