WashU researchers observe cancer-like nucleoli in healthy cells Discovery in Amit Pathak’s lab connects mechanobiology to nuclear condensates 09.08.2022
In the Media: Correcting an historical failure in women’s health For biomechanical engineer and biophysicist Michelle Oyen, materials science and women’s health go hand-in-hand, but that hasn’t always been the case. 09.30.2022
What air pollution from things like fires can do to your health McKelvey Engineering's Jay Turner spoke to KSDK about the effects of air pollution on individuals with certain health conditions. 08.11.2022
Spinal stimulation gives some people with paralysis more freedom Electrodes help reroute nerve signals around trouble spots. 08.03.2022
How St. Louis helped two Washington U. students build and sell a company The McKelvey Engineering alums sold their respiratory care company in May 2022. 06.17.2022
McKelvey Engineering alum Crist receives leadership and service award Crist is now earning a PhD at the University of Minnesota. 06.17.2022
NFL draft: Med school can wait for D3 corner who has plan for stopping Ja’Marr Chase The WashU cornerback is putting off med school to pursue his NFL dreams. 04.21.2022
The best way to protect personal biomedical data from hackers could be to treat the problem like a game Yevgeniy Vorobeychik and his research group have developed methods to help assess and mitigate privacy risks in biomedical data sharing. 12.29.2021
New lead testing method could reveal higher levels in water Daniel E. Giammar, the Walter E. Browne Professor of Environmental Engineering, weighs in on testing water for lead. 11.30.2021
Cybersecurity expert calls Missouri education website flaw a ‘nothing burger’ Joe Scherrer, executive director of the Henry Edwin Sever Institute and director of Cybersecurity Strategic Initiative, spoke to St. Louis Public Radio about government cybersecurity. 10.29.2021
St. Louis environmentalists to check for air pollution in communities of color Jay Turner and his lab will collect and analyze samples of volatile organic compounds from the absorbed pollution in some St. Louis neighborhoods. 10.28.2021
WashU receives $744,000 EPA grant for microbial 'kill switch' research Edward Chu, EPA region 7 acting administrator, presented the grant to Washington U. professors Tae Seok Moon and Kim Parker. 07.29.2021
Missouri Has Hundreds Of Thousands Of Lead Pipes, Among The Highest In The U.S. There are more than 330,000 lead pipes in Missouri that carry drinking water into homes and other buildings, the Natural Resources Defense Council estimates. 07.26.2021
