Versatile Drugs Make Use of Body's Own Defenses
disc_triterpenoids_01.jpg Michael Sporn and Karen Liby study triterpenoids—whose versatility makes them a veritable Swiss Army knife of the drug world. (photo by Jennifer Durgin)
[more]disc_triterpenoids_01.jpg Michael Sporn and Karen Liby study triterpenoids—whose versatility makes them a veritable Swiss Army knife of the drug world. (photo by Jennifer Durgin)
[more]Professor and Chair of Music Michael Casey, A&S Grad ’92, is a musician and a computer scientist, composing, performing, programming, and analyzing music and sound.
[more]Associate Professor of Computer Science Sean Smith, along with Jack Bowman ’11, Amy Zhang ’13, and PhD student Scout Sinclair, is studying how physicians at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center in Lebanon, N.H., use information technology to handle secure data.
[more]When a 6.3 magnitude earthquake rocked central Italy in April 2009, the University of L'Aquila was left in ruins. All but two of the buildings were deemed structurally unsound, including the library. “Without a library, we can’t work,” says Valentina Martemucci, a graduate student at the University of L’Aquila.
[more]Three fellowships – named after Cesar Chavez, Charles Eastman, and Thurgood Marshall – are awarded annually to graduate students who have produced high-quality research, who demonstrate a commitment to increasing opportunities for underrepresented minorities, and who have the potential to serve as mentors for undergraduate students.
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