Myosin makes the moves to keep cell processes humming along
Biomedical scientists at Washington University in St. Louis and Duke University report new insights regarding the role of movements of molecules as drivers of condensation in plant cells.
Women’s tennis wins first national title
For the first time in program history, the Washington University in St. Louis women’s tennis team won the national championship, defeating Pomona-Pitzer 4-3 May 23 in Claremont, Calif. The title marks the 27th in WashU Athletics history and the second for the 2024-25 school year.
New guidelines set for Live Near Your Work program
Several changes to the Live Near Your Work program, starting July 1, will better align it to the primary goal of neighborhood stabilization.
A new era of biotech education
The Biotech Explorers Pathway, a first-year Ampersand Program in Arts & Sciences, uses biotechnology as the theme that immerses students in real-world science, according to a new career feature written by WashU authors.
Halvorsen advises on spirituality study
Cal Halvorsen, an associate professor at the Brown School, served as adviser on a CoGenerate survey on faith communities and engagement.
Judaken installed as Gloria M. Goldstein Professor of Jewish History & Thought
Jonathan Judaken was installed as the Gloria M. Goldstein Professor of Jewish History & Thought in Arts & Sciences in April.
Medical students celebrate teachers, mentors
Medical students at WashU Medicine recently honored faculty and residents with Distinguished Service and Teaching Awards for the 2024-25 academic year.
Eating disorders a hidden crisis on college campuses
Researchers at Washington University led a study of nearly 30,000 students that shatters misconceptions about eating disorders, a common and misunderstood condition.
A new approach to control light in photonic circuits
Researchers at WashU have developed a simple, efficient way to enable one-way light transmission in photonic chips.
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