4 factors driving 2023’s extreme heat and climate disasters
There is now a greater than 50% chance that Earth’s global temperature will reach 2.7 F above pre-industrial era temperatures by the year 2028, at least temporarily, increasing the risk of triggering climate tipping points with even greater human impacts, writes Michael Wysession, a professor of earth and planetary sciences in Arts & Sciences.
COVID air monitor from scientists can detect virus in indoor settings within 5 minutes
Joseph Puthussery, post-doctoral research associate in the McKelvey School of Engineering; Carla Yuede, associate professor of psychiatry; and Rajan Chakrabarty, associate professor of engineering Puthussery is a scientist at the Center for Aerosol Science & Engineering in the McKelvey School of Engineering at Washington University, while Yuede is an associate professor in the departments of psychiatry, neurology and neuroscience at Washington University School […]
AI Chatbots Are The New Job Interviewers
Pauline Kim, the Daniel Noyes Kirby Professor of Law
Video shows 5 officers tackling mentally ill man. Experts question why.
Peter Joy, the Henry Hitchcock Professor of Law
How Republicans flipped America’s state supreme courts
James L. Gibson, the Sidney W. Souers Professor of Government
Black Americans Have Always Had Mixed Feelings About Affirmative Action
Clarence Thomas may speak for more people than we realize, writes Gerald Early.
‘World-telling on (and off) the grid’
Film scholar Colin Burnett, in Arts & Sciences, writes a blog post about the evolving methods of fictional world-building, explained through the experience of a Disney World attraction.
‘Why Does God Keep Making Poets?’
Abram Van Engen, the Stanley Elkin Professor in the Humanities
Republican Attorneys General Warn Top U.S. Businesses Over ‘Discrimination’
Pauline Kim, the Daniel Noyes Kirby Professor of Law
There’s Now a Rapid, Accurate COVID-19 Air Detector
Rajan Chakrabarty, the Harold D. Jolley Career Development Associate Professor
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