Unintended Consequences: The Risks of Vacating COVID-19 Vaccine Patents

“I was deeply troubled at the recent stance by the Biden administration that it would undermine or eliminate patent protection for COVID-19 vaccines,” writes Michael Kinch, associate vice chancellor and professor of biochemistry and molecular biophysics at the School of Medicine.

‘Motley Stones’ Review: More Than Human

Martin Riker, lecturer in English in Arts & Sciences, says that folklore, the details of everyday life, and the forces of earth and weather all have their place in Adalbert Stifter’s fiction.

‘Fast notes on the FOIA film’

WIlliam J. Maxwell, author and professor in Arts & Sciences, writes on the Center for the Humanities blog about films and stories that are able to be told thanks to the federal Freedom of Information Act bringing to light once-secret FBI documents.

Creatures Great and Small

William E. Wallace, director of undergraduate studies in Art History and Archaeology, says the Frick Collection’s move to Madison Avenue gives viewers the chance to see Giovanni Bellini’s ‘St. Francis in the Desert’ in a new light—literally

Surveillance, crime and poverty

Joseph Roeder, a graduate student in the Social Policy Institute, examines the potential use, and pitfalls, of drone surveillance in American cities.

Gephardt Institute launches podcast

The Gephardt Institute for Civic and Community Engagement has launched a podcast, “This Civic Moment,” in which regional civic and community leaders share what inspired them to engage in this civic moment and help us better understand what’s next. The latest episode features Rabbi Susan Talve of Central Reform Congregation in St. Louis.
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