Rosengart named inaugural Theodore and Bertha Bryan Professor of Environmental Medicine
Matthew R. Rosengart, MD, a leading expert on sepsis and circadian rhythms whose research has improved care and outcomes for vulnerable patients, has been installed as the inaugural Theodore and Bertha Bryan Professor of Environmental Medicine in the WashU Medicine Mary Culver Department of Surgery.
Faster aging in younger generations linked to rise in early-onset cancer
A new study led by researchers at WashU Medicine suggests that younger generations are aging biologically faster than their older counterparts. This faster biological aging (represented by the right red clock) was also linked to early-onset cancers.
Colditz, Jiang receive Chancellor’s Award for Innovation and Entrepreneurship
At the WashU Office of Technology Management’s annual
Celebration of Inventors, WashU Medicine researchers Graham Colditz and Shu (Joy) Jiang were honored for developing and commercializing a technology to predict breast cancer risk.
Four early-career physician-scientists selected as Dean’s Scholars
Four physician-scientists have been selected as Dean’s Scholars. The WashU Medicine program supports outstanding early-career faculty at WashU Medicine who bridge the gap between research and clinical care.
Researchers find a common weakness in major gut pathogens
The discovery by WashU Medicine scientists and their collaborators could lead to a single vaccine against E. coli, Shigella and other causes of severe diarrhea.
Weihl named inaugural Gabe Weil Professor
Conrad C. Weihl, MD, PhD, a leading expert in the genetic mechanisms of neuromuscular disorders such as muscular dystrophy, has been installed as the inaugural Gabe Weil Professor in the Department of Neurology at WashU Medicine.
Davidson receives distinguished mentor award
Nicholas O. Davidson, MD, DSc, chief of the Division of Gastroenterology at WashU Medicine, has been honored with the 2026 Distinguished Mentor Award from the American Gastroenterological Association.
mRNA flu vaccine offers immune protection against wide array of influenza virus strains
WashU Medicine researchers have found that the shot from Moderna, currently under review by the FDA, could provide stronger and longer-lasting protection than the standard flu shot.
A life-saving union
Two WashU alumni prove their commitment to saving lives, to growing a business — and to one another.
NIH grant supports research on brain development after opioid exposure in the womb
A WashU Medicine researcher has received a $3.5 million grant from the National Institute on Drug Abuse to study long-term neurodevelopmental outcomes in mice exposed to oxycodone before birth.
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