Quick thinking by Elward leads to international investigation
A School of Medicine infectious disease specialist sparked an international investigation and a recall of heparin, blamed for deaths and severe reactions worldwide.
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Idea collector
Photo by David KilperHenry Biggs, Ph.D., is a Renaissance man whose passions include his family, travel, running and adventure. But even with his impressive resume, Biggs’ focus at WUSTL is something a bit more down-to-earth — undergraduate research.
Paredes appointed to SEC
Troy Paredes, J.D., professor of law, was nominated by President George W. Bush May 6 to serve as one of five commissioners of the Securities and Exchange Commission.
Tumor weaknesses can be exploited
Tumors have a unique vulnerability that can be exploited to make them more sensitive to heat and radiation.
A time for celebration and reflection
Photo by David KilperChancellor Mark S. Wrighton will confer degrees at the 147th Commencement ceremony, which begins at 8:30 a.m. May 16 in Brookings Quadrangle. The 2,655 candidates will receive 2,790 degrees, of which 1,507 are undergraduate and 1,283 are graduate and professional.
Student speaker Chopra’s message to classmates: ‘It’s up to us’
Focus on the path to the goal. The journey is what matters most. That’s what student speaker Karan Chopra will say when he takes the podium at WUSTL’s 147th Commencement ceremony.
Commencement speakers
Besides Chris Matthews delivering the main Commencement address, more than a dozen distinguished individuals will speak at Commencement-related events for graduates and their friends and families.
Statement on Tuesday’s protest over awarding of honorary degree to Phyllis Schlafly
Washington University in St. Louis has issued the following statement on the student-led protest that was held outside the chancellor’s residence on May 13 over the university’s selection of Phyllis Schlafly as an honorary degree recipient.
Vasilieva: A passion for numbers, languages and foreign cultures
Outstanding Graduate, Olin School of Business
Girls, young women can cut risk of early breast cancer through regular exercise
Mothers, here’s another reason to encourage your daughters to be physically active: Girls and young women who exercise regularly between the ages of 12 and 35 have a substantially lower risk of breast cancer before menopause compared to those who are less active, new research shows.