When Do Scientists Become Leaders? Earlier Than We Think
By treating leadership as a future role, research training overlooks skills trainees practice daily and delays their development, write Hong Chen.
Heart disease and stroke projected to rise significantly in women in the next 25 years
Karen Joynt Maddox, MD, professor of medicine
‘What science reveals about polyamorous relationships’
Anthropologist Rebecca Lester, in Arts & Sciences, takes part in a “Science Quickly” podcast episode exploring polyamory, discussing what researchers have learned, common misconceptions and how individuals navigate such multipartner relationships.
The FDA creates a quicker path for gene therapies
Rachel Sachs, professor of law
Blood test could predict when Alzheimer’s symptoms will start years in advance
Kellen Petersen, instructor in neurology
Genetic testing for cancer is becoming more common
Of the many advances in science and technology over the past 25 years, genetic testing is arguably one of the most notable. Once a rare part of health care, it is now becoming much more common, writes Graham Colditz.
One path to a happier life: Thinking more about death
Brian Carpenter, professor of psychological & brain sciences​
Spread of AI Hallucinations Drives Need for Sanctions Reporting
AI is now a permanent feature of legal practice. And so are the risks associated with its misuse. Congress has already acknowledged, in the bankruptcy context, that sanctions data is worth tracking. Extending that logic to AI-related sanctions across the federal judiciary is both modest and overdue, writes Oliver Roberts.
Cement has a climate problem — here are ways to fix it
Chemist Alcina Johnson Sudagar, a research scientist at the McKelvey School of Engineering, writes about novel ways to make cement more sustainable and says some alternative ideas are getting noticed.
Another state moves to keep payments to college athletes secret
Patrick Rishe, director of the sports business program
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