Electrochemical method supports nitrogen circular economy
Imagine a world where industrial waste isn’t just reduced, it’s turned into something useful.
What makes a 1-in-1000-year storm, really?
Thunderstorms that swept the central US in 2022 were unprecedented, but their extreme precipitation may not be that rare — especially with global warming
Sustainable solutions
WashU EnviroCorps members combine environmental stewardship, social impact
Agarwal to receive aerospace industry award
Ramesh Agarwal will receive the 2025 John J. Montgomery Award for Distinguished Innovation in Aerospace from the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) in May 2025.
He named Laura and William Jens Professor of Environmental Engineering
Jason He, an expert in wastewater treatment and environmental biotechnology, has been named the Laura and William Jens Professor of Environmental Engineering.
World-renowned experts in tropical plant biodiversity join WashU, Missouri Botanical Garden
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Building on a long history of successful collaboration, Washington University in St. Louis and the Missouri Botanical Garden are welcoming two internationally recognized botanists who will have joint appointments with both research institutions.
Multimodal AI tool supports study of ecosystems
Ever seen an image of an animal and wondered, “What is that?” TaxaBind, a new tool developed by computer scientists in the McKelvey School of Engineering at Washington University in St. Louis, can sate that curiosity and more.
Ling named ‘Rising Star’ in environmental research
Fangqiong Ling, an assistant professor of energy, environmental and chemical engineering in the McKelvey School of Engineering at Washington University in St. Louis, has been named among ACS Environmental Au’s 2024 “Rising Stars in Environmental Research.”
Gephardt Institute Ethic of Service winners honored
The Gephardt Institute for Civic and Community Engagement has awarded its 22nd annual Gerry & Bob Virgil Ethic of Service Award to eight members of the WashU community who are making a positive impact in the St. Louis region.
New biosensor can detect airborne bird flu in under five minutes
Researchers at Washington University in St. Louis have developed a sensor that detects airborne H5N1 avian flu. The sensor could be used in large agricultural operations to monitor pathogen outbreaks.