Scientists at the School of Medicine have found a possible explanation for fragile X syndrome, the most common inherited cause of intellectual disability in the U.S. The findings suggest new targets for treatment.
A billion years ago, the core of what was to become North America nearly ripped apart, creating a huge branched scar from the tip of Lake Superior deep into the Midwest. Earth scientists from Arts & Sciences are using data from seismometers to take a hard look.
World-renowned choreographer Bill T. Jones will receive the university’s 2016-17 International Humanities Medal Thursday, Sept. 29. In this Q&A, Joanna Dee Das, of Arts & Sciences, talks with Jones about his career, his choreographic process and his latest works.
As the November presidential election approaches, an expert at Olin Business School says to expect a bit of emotional angst, no matter who wins or loses.
The goal of the university’s Active Transportation Month is to motivate faculty, staff and students to try methods of transportation other than cars. The month kicks off Saturday, Oct. 1, with a bike ride to Grove Fest.
The executive vice chancellor for medical affairs and dean of the School of Medicine talks about his history with St. Louis, the importance of personalized medicine and how the School of Medicine can be a leader in the field.
A team led by Srikanth Singamaneni and Barani Raman, of the School of Engineering & Applied Science, has received a $394,000, three-year grant from the Office of Naval Research. They hope the research might one day help develop more effective ways to detect explosives and other environmental threats.
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