Literary historian Love to speak Dec. 9
The talk — part of The Writing Program Reading Series — is open to the public and will take place in Duncker Hall’s Hurst Lounge.
Grant boosts sickle cell disease programs
The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services awarded the University’s Sickle Cell Disease Medical Treatment and Education Center $24,683.
Campus Authors: Gerald A. Gutenschwager, Ph.D., professor emeritus, School of Architecture
The professor emeritus in the School of Architecture’s book is titled Planning and Social Science: A Humanistic Approach.
Community outreach
Photo by Robert BostonClayvon Wesley and Elam King III discuss the Prince Hall Family Support Center’s new sickle cell display wall.
Vehicle inspections offered to holiday travelers
Tire pressure, fluid levels, wipers, headlights and taillights will be checked; oil and windshield-washer fluid can be topped off.
Of note
Mark S. Conradi, Ph.D.,
Rudolf B. Husar, Ph.D.,
Richard A. Loomis, Ph.D.,
Jonathan B. Losos, Ph.D.,
Travis Bullock, M.D.,
and more…
Obituary: Sobol, 22; senior in Olin School
A St. Louis-area native, he was a 2001 graduate of Chaminade College Preparatory School and lived in University City.
WUSTL-associated startup Apath is model of success
It has generated enough profit in just seven years to contribute $1 million in royalty payments back to the School of Medicine.
More medical articles
Sickle cell spotlight
A new postage stamp aims to increase awareness and educate the public about sickle cell disease and to encourage early testing.
Sports
Volleyball finishes second in NCAA The No. 4 volleyball team fell just short of winning its second straight national championship and ninth overall at the Final Four in Rochester, Minn., Nov. 26-27. The Bears dropped a 3-0 decision to No. 1 Juniata College in the national championship match Nov. 27. The Bears scored the first […]
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