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291.
Engineering summer school registration now open
Students, both current and visiting, can enroll in Engineering Summer School courses through the Engineering Summer School Office.
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292.

Professor's photoacoustic imaging research featured in "The Scientist"
"In theory photoacoustics can sense any molecule," says Lihong Wang, who has used it to look at lipids, proteins, cytochrome c, nucleic acids, and even water.
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293.

Dani Hoover named to Capital One Academic All-District Team
Systems Science & Engineering senior Dani Hoover has a 4.0 grade point average and is one of five NCAA Division III women’s basketball players to receive Academic All-District Five honors.
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294.
Program inspires young women to become orthopedic surgeons, engineers
The event will feature lectures and interactive workshops with prominent female surgeons, biomedical engineers and business professionals in orthopedics.
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295.

Computer science doctoral student awarded NSF Fellowship
Agata Kargol, PhD candidate in computer science, was awarded the prestigious National Science Foundation's Graduate Research Fellowship.
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296.

New computer labs open in Urbauer Hall
"What we have in Urbauer is a comfortable lab environment, with pods of 4 to 5 people. It’s a more collaborative environment that promotes teamwork.”
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297.

Computer Science & Engineering doctoral student places third in symposium
David Lu, PhD candidate, won third prize in the Annual Graduate Research Symposium.
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298.

Internship will allow students to act as ‘mini-CEOs’
Computer Science & Engineering alumni David Karandish and Chris Sims, founders of Answers.com, will offer a unique summer internship experience as a “mini-CEO” at Answers.com in St. Louis.
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299.

Professor featured on Royal Society of Chemistry website
Assistant Professor Young-Shin Jun comments on new research of lanthanum oxide nanoparticles, which may have applications in water treatment.
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300.

New imaging technique moves from lab to clinic
Professor Lihong Wang is working with physicians at the Washington University School of Medicine to move four applications of photoacoustic tomography, an imaging technology that uses light and sound, into clinical trials.
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