From Classroom to Community: CAPS GIS Students Map Safer Streets
The search for answers on why St. Louis experienced its deadliest year on record for pedestrians
How do stressed-out plants decide when to flower?
A new study by researchers including Xuehua Zhong discovered how epigenetics helps plants bloom when nutrients run low.
Local teachers join WashU faculty for Summer Teacher Researcher Program
Ten teachers from across the St. Louis region will partner with WashU faculty.
Martin named among top world, U.S. environmental scientists by Research.com
Randall Martin ranks No. 35 worldwide, No. 15 in U.S
“Swimming not recommended” in some Missouri State Parks
At several lakes in Missouri State Parks – including one in the St. Louis region – water testing shows that levels of E. coli bacteria are high enough to pose a health risk
Bridging sustainability and public health
Academic sustainability leaders meet at WashU to explore how universities can help connect environmental action and public health
The secrets of bunker 46
Inside a World War II-era bunker at Tyson Research Center, preserved birds, handwritten logs and mold-covered artifacts tell a story of science, stewardship and changing times.
How morals influence food, health decisions
Olin’s Sydney Scott researches why consumers act the way they do in the grocery aisle – and the doctor’s office.
New research reveals how brains update their predictions
Neuroscience research can help uncover mechanisms that afflict human sensory processing and prediction.