Stories of Incredible People, Research, Learning, and Leadership Happening in Arts & Sciences
The poem "Too Far North" was been selected and introduced by poet Terrance Hayes in New York Times Magazine
Adia Harvey Wingfield shares her recommended summer reading in Fortune Magazine
Noah Cohan breaks down NBA fandom in The New York Times
Even the proudest of parents may struggle to find some...
Read moreRobyn S. Klein, MD, PhD, a physician-scientist recognized...
Read moreAstronomers preparing to catch the occultation of a Kuiper...
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Our undergraduates inspire us every day with their passion and willingness to get involved. Case in point: Meet Jimmy Loomis, a graduating senior and political science major, who is also the youngest elected representative in Missouri’s history.
As part of the Driving Discovery initiative, Bryan Hall at Washington University in St. Louis is being transformed into a state-of-the-art home for chemistry. Sondra Rotty, senior project manager with Tarlton Construction, gives an update on the project. Upon completion in 2018, the renovated Bryan Hall will house an additional 28,000 square feet of research space.
Maria Ruiz, the student speaker for the 2017 College of Arts & Sciences Recognition Ceremony, talks about the experiences that shaped her journey.
$7.5 million effort to model brain’s memory network could spur artificial intelligence, medical breakthroughs
Sociologist David Cunningham reveals the history of the Klan in civil rights era North Carolina.
The poet, a 2014 graduate of The Writing Program in Arts & Sciences, is among 10 recipients of the 2017 Whiting Award.
