The neuroscience of war
Eric Leuthardt, MD, director of the School of Medicine’s Center of Innovation in Neuroscience and Technology, writes about why we avoid personal conflict, but go to war.
Fieldquestions
Glenn D. Stone, PhD, a professor of anthropology and of environmental studies, writes about food, farming and biotechnology.
Behind the mask: ‘Superheroes and Supervillains’
Peter Coogan, PhD, takes a closer look at what qualifies someone as a superhero for an episode of “Hold That Thought,” a podcast series from Arts & Sciences.
Balancing parenthood and professorship
Nathan Jensen, PhD, an associate professor of political science, writes in his blog about the challenges — and rewards — of managing work and family life.
‘The Supreme Court has blown up regulation of political money’
Gregory Magarian, JD, a professor of law, writes about the Supreme Court’s major campaign finance decision this week.
‘Shrinking wrinkling Mercury’
Planetary scientist Bill McKinnon, PhD, writes in Nature Geoscience about Mercury, “a planet of extremes.”
‘Do ADHD medications make kids obese?’
Kathleen Berchelmann, MD, who treats patients at St. Louis Children’s Hospital, discusses the latest research affecting children with ADHD.
‘I sold my undergraduate thesis to a print content farm’
WUSTL alumnus Joseph Stromberg (AB ’10) writes in Slate about the print content industry.
Colleen in Cameroon
WUSTL alumna Colleen Brady (AB ’11) chronicles her time in Meiganga, Cameroon, serving with the Peace Corps.
‘The Music of Conversation’
Linguist Brett Hyde, PhD, delves into the rhythms behind everyday conversation for an episode of “Hold That Thought,” a podcast series from Arts & Sciences.
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