The Brutality of Innocence in Lynne Ramsay’s Ratcatcher
Lynne Ramsay’s 1999 debut film is arguably one of the masterpieces of 20th-century depictions of childhood poverty, writes Eileen G’Sell, senior lecturer in college writing.
‘Remaining resilient while the pandemic drags on’
This episode of “Show Me the Science,” a podcast highlighting research and patient care at the School of Medicine, explores how older adults and young children remain resilient despite the isolation stresses of the pandemic.
Deepest earthquake ever detected struck 467 miles beneath Japan
Doug Wiens, professor of earth and planetary sciences
Right Amount of Sleep May Be Important in Early Alzheimer’s
David Holtzman, MD, the Andrew B. and Gretchen P. Jones Professor of Neurology; and Brendan Lucey, MD, associate professor of neurology
The Good Part About ‘Waning’ Immunity
Ali Ellebedy, associate professor of pathology and immunology
Keep your brain sharp by finding your sleep ‘sweet spot,’ study says
David Holtzman, MD, the Andrew B. and Gretchen P. Jones Professor of Neurology
Ali explores Muslim women’s spiritual development
Tazeen Ali, a faculty fellow at the Center for the Humanities in Arts & Sciences, discusses a new book project focused on the Women’s Mosque of America, founded in 2015 in Los Angeles, and the platform it has given to Muslim women.
Can I Get a Flu Shot and Covid-19 Booster at the Same Time? And Other Answers to Your Flu Season Questions
Rachel Presti, MD, PhD, associate professor of medicine
How InPrint, free scientific editing service at WashU, is succeeding
InPrint, a trainee-run scientific communication network that provides free editing, design and presentation consulting to the WashU community, in a Nature Portfolio Bioengineering Community post.
Biogen trial of ALS drug fails main goal, but company says data are encouraging
Timothy Miller, MD, PhD, the David Clayson Professor of Neurology
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