An international team led by Gary Weil, MD, of the School of Medicine, is poised to help eliminate elephantiasis and river blindness. A Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation grant will fund clinical trials and other studies.
A new paper, authored by Olin Business School faculty and alumni, reports findings from five different studies of subjects in a negotiation agreement. The takeaway: inorganic anger generally leaves people feeling guilty, distrusted and needing to make amends afterward.
Researchers in Arts & Sciences have figured out how to feed electricity to microbes to grow truly green, biodegradable plastic, as reported in the Journal of Industrial Microbiology and Biotechnology.
For its 2019-20 Great Artists Series, the university will present four affordably priced concerts by some of today’s finest performers. Bass-baritone Eric Owens will help launch the series Dec. 8.
Applications are now being accepted for the Specialized Programs of Research Excellence (SPORE) grants for research related to leukemia and pancreatic cancer.
Elijah Thimsen, at the McKelvey School of Engineering, is part of a team that received a $6.4 million five-year grant for research investigating how to use dusty plasma, or plasma in which particles are suspended, to make new materials.
The Samuel R. Goldstein Leadership Awards in Medical Student Education recognize outstanding teaching and commitment to medical education. This year’s recipients are Brian Edelson, MD, PhD (center), Andrew J. White, MD (right), and Timothy Yau, MD.
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Elijah Thimsen, at the McKelvey School of Engineering, is part of a team that received a $6.4 million five-year grant for research investigating how to use dusty plasma, or plasma in which particles are suspended, to make new materials.
The Samuel R. Goldstein Leadership Awards in Medical Student Education recognize outstanding teaching and commitment to medical education. This year’s recipients are Brian Edelson, MD, PhD (center), Andrew J. White, MD (right), and Timothy Yau, MD.