The Record

News for the Washington University Campuses & Community
Straight from The Source

Tuesday, Jan. 10, 2017

Top Stories

Washington University Physicians names new leader

Paul J. Scheel Jr., MD, a physician-leader at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, has been named associate vice chancellor for clinical affairs at the School of Medicine and CEO of Washington University Physicians, the school’s faculty practice.

The reason you’re late

Something as random as a song’s length could be the difference in whether you miss an important deadline or arrive late for an appointment, suggests time-management research from Arts & Sciences.

Leadership changes in Division of Student Affairs

Justin Carroll, associate vice chancellor for student affairs/dean of students and interim athletics director, has announced his retirement, effective Feb. 1.

Designing a First Class Meal

The sharing economy is revolutionizing how consumers engage services and use resources. Could it also help solve hunger? A student team explores that idea as a finalist today in the Urban SOS: Fair Share competition.

University technology earned $16 million in 2016

The university made great strides in 2016 in developing and licensing innovative technologies to solve real-world problems. The university earned an estimated $16 million in royalties and licensing agreements related to technology development.

The case of the missing diamonds

A university physicist who finds tiny diamonds in stardust from the pre-solar universe has failed to find them in Younger Dryas sedimentary layers. This discredits the hypothesis of an exploding comet causing the climate reversal at the last Ice Age’s end.

Read more stories on The Source →

Events

3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 10

Career success seminar

View all events →

WashU in the News

Column: Republicans call Obamacare a ‘failure’; why they couldn’t be more wrong

Los Angeles Times

How your gut bacteria may be thwarting your diet

Forbes

What’s the biggest test Trump will face in 2017?

Politico

See more WashU in the News →

Campus Voices

‘How to unite in spite of Trump’

John Inazu, of the School of Law, writes a column in USA Today about how people can move forward and get along in such politically divisive times. He writes that we should see “other” people as more complex than labels and that we can be civil to one another even while holding disparate viewpoints.

Read more Campus Voices →

Notables

three winners of Regional Arts Commission fellowships with university tiesRich O’Donnell, director of the Electronic Music Lab in Arts & Sciences, and Jess Dugan, an exhibition preparator for the Kemper Art Museum, are among 10 recipients of the Regional Arts Commission’s 2016 Artist Fellowships. Also receiving a 2016 award is clay artist Ruth Reese, a 2002 alumna of the Sam Fox School.

Read more Notables →

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