Julio M. D'Arcy
Chemistry
Our people are extraordinary.
Arts & Sciences has over 1,000 faculty and staff who utilize their diverse expertise in the pursuit of research breakthroughs, gaining a deeper understanding of the world's most pressing issues and serving as mentors of the next generation.
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Elena Dalla Torre
Romance Languages and Literatures
Talia Dan-Cohen
Anthropology
Bethany Daniels
English
Joanna Dee Das
Performing Arts
Megan Daschbach
Chemistry
Nina Cox Davis
Romance Languages and Literatures
Kathryn Davis
English
Maria de la Cruz
Chemistry
Todd Decker
Music
Dennis Des Chene
Philosophy
Bhupal Dev
Physics
El Hadji Samba Amadou Diallo
African and African-American Studies
Willem H. Dickhoff
Physics
Jimin Ding
Mathematics and Statistics
Ram Dixit
Biology
Ian Dobbins
Jody Doran
Romance Languages and Literatures
Mark Dowell
Romance Languages and Literatures
Ben Duane
Music
Alexandre Dubé
History
Janet Duchek
Psychological & Brain Sciences
Ian Duncan
Biology
Ebony M. Duncan
Education
Recent Faculty Grants & Awards
Deanna Barch, professor and chair of the Department of Psychological & Brain Sciences, received $35,000 from the National Institutes of Health toward a project entitled "SchizConnect: Large-scale Schizophrenia Neuroimaging Data Mediation and Federation."
See what our faculty are working on now
More from The Ampersand
Three Questions with Adia Harvey Wingfield
Adia Harvey Wingfield, professor of sociology, studies the intersection of race, work and sociology. In addition to writing regularly about such matters for The Atlantic, she also has written numerous scholarly articles and books, including No More Invisible Man: Race and Gender in Men’s Work.
Faculty Spotlight: Swanne Gordon, Assistant Professor of Biology
Swanne Gordon, assistant professor of biology, talks about her background, career challenges and passionate belief in embracing diversity and broadening horizons. "As a minority in STEM it is easy to feel that you don’t belong in academia because there are rarely people that look like you in positions of power in it, or really in any positions at all. The overt racism my father went through as a black scientist in North America in the 70’s has now given way to more covert racism (although my experiences show me the other definitely still exists); where people in academia (students and staff) devalue your merits, question your presence even in spite of your CV, limit your promotions, cite and collaborate with you less, etc. It is imperative that we fight against and fix these issues. The importance of this cannot be overstated because as I always say and wholeheartedly believe, only when the broad diversity of humanity is fairly represented, can science truly appeal to our society as a universal knowledge."
Welcome to WashU: Flora Cassen
Historian Flora Cassen specializes in European Jewish history, particularly in the Renaissance. For our series highlighting new faculty, Cassen shares some of her ongoing projects and her thoughts on the role of historical scholarship in discussions of modern-day antisemitism.