Brain power
University student Amee Naik teaches 7-year-old Rachael Dennis about how the human brain works.
Diversity on display
Students perform a traditional salsa dance during Carnaval 2003.
Mashiko pottery at Gallery of Art April 4-20
East and West — Two Mashiko Potters: Masayuki Miyajima and Darice Veri opens today and remains on view through April 20.
Code of Conduct summary
This statement, published as a service by the Record, summarizes the code’s key features.
Leading by example
Leading by example
Arc de Triomphe: Library unveils cutting-edge technology center
The Arc in Olin Library takes access to technology to a new level for students, staff and faculty.
News Briefs
“Chat With the Chancellor”; MetroLink groundbreaking event; car wash benefits WU Build; Bear Necessities holding sale.
Picturing our Past
Picturing our Past
Magnets help doctors navigate through blood vessels
Magnetically guided catheters have been designed to possibly provide better control and access to the heart and brain than their traditional, wire-threaded counterparts.
New gene contributes to sense of balance
“Now that we’ve discovered this new gene, we can begin to understand the mechanisms that allow the body to sense gravity and maintain balance,” researcher says.
View More Stories