Jessica Meir ’99 virtually visits Brown from International Space Station
Every year, alums from around the world visit the University to see how the campus has evolved in their absence and to interact with a new generation of Brunonians.
Articles by Cate Ryan (39)
Ten years in, first tenured woman in APMA department reshapes mentorship
When Professor of Applied Mathematics Kavita Ramanan PhD’98 was hired by her department in 2010, she became the department’s first and only tenured female faculty member. Today, almost 10 years later, there are two.
Science and Research Roundup, Nov. 15
As students look ahead to Thanksgiving break and trips through T.F. Green and Boston Logan airports, scientists on campus are preparing to study the physics behind the ever-present phenomenon of turbulence.
Professor beloved for parenting advice reflects on career
During the uniquely anxious months of pregnancy and early years of parenthood, many turn to Professor of Economics Emily Oster’s data-based books.
Fall 2019 Herald poll showcases student perspectives
The poll was conducted over the course of two days from Oct. 2 – 3. The margin of error is 3.1 percent with 95 percent confidence.
Meir ’99 departs on mission to International Space Station
Minutes before 10 a.m. lectures begin today, astronaut Jessica Meir ’99 will soar through the atmosphere and rocket into space toward the International Space Station. Her first-ever space flight will depart from Kazakhstan at 9:57 a.m. EST.
Arts and Culture Roundup, Sept. 20
The Bell Gallery appointed Kate Kraczon as its new curator August 1. She will manage the educational programs out of the gallery and will oversee “conceptualization and implementation” of the rotating exhibits, according to the Brown Arts Initiative press release.
Science and Research Roundup, Sept. 17
Without tongues to move food through their mouths, some sharks use their shoulders instead to pull food down their digestive tracts.
University awarded more than $50 million for Alzheimer’s research
In the University’s largest federal grant award in its history, the National Institute on Aging has promised more than $50 million over five years to examine how non-drug Alzheimer’s care can realistically improve quality of life. This project comes as Alzheimer’s disease and Alzheimer’s-related dementia challenge researchers and caregivers across […]
Astronaut Jessica Meir ’99 scheduled for first space voyage
NASA Astronaut Jessica Meir ’99 will blast through Earth’s atmosphere Sept. 25 in her first ever space flight, propelling into six months of orbit on the International Space Station.
Ten years in, first tenured woman in APMA department reshapes mentorship
When Professor of Applied Mathematics Kavita Ramanan PhD’98 was hired by her department in 2010, she became the department’s first and only tenured female faculty member. Today, almost 10 years later, there are two.
Science and Research Roundup, Nov. 15
As students look ahead to Thanksgiving break and trips through T.F. Green and Boston Logan airports, scientists on campus are preparing to study the physics behind the ever-present phenomenon of turbulence.
Professor beloved for parenting advice reflects on career
During the uniquely anxious months of pregnancy and early years of parenthood, many turn to Professor of Economics Emily Oster’s data-based books.
Fall 2019 Herald poll showcases student perspectives
The poll was conducted over the course of two days from Oct. 2 – 3. The margin of error is 3.1 percent with 95 percent confidence.
Meir ’99 departs on mission to International Space Station
Minutes before 10 a.m. lectures begin today, astronaut Jessica Meir ’99 will soar through the atmosphere and rocket into space toward the International Space Station. Her first-ever space flight will depart from Kazakhstan at 9:57 a.m. EST.
Arts and Culture Roundup, Sept. 20
The Bell Gallery appointed Kate Kraczon as its new curator August 1. She will manage the educational programs out of the gallery and will oversee “conceptualization and implementation” of the rotating exhibits, according to the Brown Arts Initiative press release.
Science and Research Roundup, Sept. 17
Without tongues to move food through their mouths, some sharks use their shoulders instead to pull food down their digestive tracts.
University awarded more than $50 million for Alzheimer’s research
In the University’s largest federal grant award in its history, the National Institute on Aging has promised more than $50 million over five years to examine how non-drug Alzheimer’s care can realistically improve quality of life. This project comes as Alzheimer’s disease and Alzheimer’s-related dementia challenge researchers and caregivers across […]
Astronaut Jessica Meir ’99 scheduled for first space voyage
NASA Astronaut Jessica Meir ’99 will blast through Earth’s atmosphere Sept. 25 in her first ever space flight, propelling into six months of orbit on the International Space Station.
