WashU scientists on ‘highly cited researchers’ listing
Dozens of researchers from Washington University in St. Louis were named to the Highly Cited Researchers 2022 list by Clarivate, an analytics company.
Recycle holiday lights on campus
The Office of Sustainability will hold the annual holiday lights recycling drive now through Feb. 1.
‘Divided City’ initiative awards community grants related to urban segregation
The “Divided City” initiative at Washington University in St. Louis awarded community grants to seven recipients in the St. Louis metro area to support community work or creative practice related to urban segregation.
‘Humans of Tyson’ project highlighted at statewide conference
Colleen McDermott, a junior environmental analysis major in Arts & Sciences, discussed working with the “Humans of Tyson” project at Tyson Research Center during the recent 2022 Kansas and Missouri Environmental Education Conference.
Patwari to develop ways to share the spectrum with NSF grants
Two National Science Foundation grants will support the McKelvey School of Engineering’s Neal Patwari as he develops ways to optimize and safeguard the finite amount of radio spectrum bandwidth.
Tang elected American Mathematical Society fellow
Xiang Tang, a professor of mathematics and statistics in Arts & Sciences, was elected to the 2023 class of fellows of the American Mathematical Society. He is a leading expert in noncommutative geometry, index theory and Poisson geometry.
Jabbari to study social mobility, equity in programs
Jason Jabbari, of the university’s Social Policy Institute, received a $325,373 grant from the Smith Richardson Foundation to examine social mobility and equity in certificate and apprenticeship programs.
11.30.22
Images from on and around the Washington University campuses.
Birman receives American Chemical Society award
Vladimir Birman, an associate professor of chemistry in Arts & Sciences, won a $110,000 award from the American Chemical Society’s Petroleum Research Fund.
Physicists awarded DOE supercomputing time for ‘high-impact’ projects
Alex Chen, Saori Pastore, Maria Piarulli and Yajie Yuan, all in Arts & Sciences, will pursue transformational advances in their fields using the Department of Energy’s leadership-class supercomputers.
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