‘Vertamae Smart-Grosvenor cooks up Black arts’
Meredith Kelling, a doctoral candidate in Arts & Sciences, received a summer fellowship from the Divided City initiative and conducted research on memoirs and novels that include recipes and culinary imperatives. Here, she writes about Vertamae Smart-Grosvenor’s cult classic, “Vibration Cooking.”
U.S. rushes to fill void in viral sequencing as worrisome coronavirus variants spread
Jeffrey Milbrandt, MD, PhD, the James S. McDonnell Professor of Genetics
How “pooled testing” can help keep schools open
Steven Fazzari, the Bert A. and Jeanette L. Lynch Distinguished Professor of Economics
As Covid-19 Vaccines Raise Hope, Cold Reality Dawns That Illness Is Likely Here to Stay
Sean Whelan, the Marvin A. Brennecke Professor of Molecular Microbiology
Two Dramas Plumb the Depths of Women’s Midlife Chaos
Writing faculty member Eileen G’Sell reviews the movies “Preparations to Be Together for an Unknown Time” and “My Little Sister,” which she calls complicated films about complicated people.
What to Know About Post-Vaccine Deaths, Allergies
Michael Kinch, associate vice chancellor and director, Center for Research Innovation in Business; and professor of radiation oncology
A Burial Beneath Beauty
William E. Wallace, professor of art history in Arts & Sciences, discusses a statue of Moses that dominates the scene in Michelangelo’s Tomb of Pope Julius II.
As COVID-19 fills ICUs, chronically ill patients suffer ‘ripple effect’ of delayed surgeries
Will Ross, MD, professor of medicine
A Burial Beneath Beauty
William Wallace, the Barbara Murphy Bryant Distinguished Professor of Art History
‘Improving health messaging in fight to slow COVID-19’
The latest episode of the School of Medicine’s “Show Me the Science” podcast examines how to convince people to take steps to slow the spread of COVID-19, particularly as many are targeted with misinformation.
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