Williams urged closely examining “traces of beauty and sensibility” in Morrison’s work as an editor, not just as an author.
Brown team finds Apollo Moon rock lacks sulfur-33, challenging lunar formation theory.
Benjamin Weiss presented data that showed the magnetic field dissipated as recently as 800 million years ago.
The professor emeritus of economics researched the creative destruction theory.
In four papers, the Costs of War project examined casualties, displacement and U.S. spending and military aid in the war.
The new study explores the differences between subjective and objective measures of sleep.
A Brown team overturned decades of assumptions, proposing a new way to improve the strength of foldable phones, solar panels and wearable technology.
The non-human partners included trees, clouds, rocks and water.
Peter Howitt, a professor emeritus of economics, was awarded the prize for his work on an innovative approach to economic growth.
The diets of large mammals in Yellowstone are more complex than whether or not they eat grass.
While the virus associated with “Keeney Cough” is not clear-cut, harmless viral strains have been responsible for cold-like symptoms among students.
Researchers found similarities between the brain activity of opposing political extremists.
The book, by Assistant Professor of Environment and Society and Anthropology Myles Lennon ’06, came out this summer.
Acetaminophen is the only over-the-counter fever-reducing medication approved for pregnant patients.
The Haffenreffer Museum plans to return the four sets of cultural items on or after Oct. 29.
Brewer has helped develop multiple mobile applications to help patients with addiction disorders.
The symposium is part of the Brown 2026 initiative, which explores the American Revolution ahead of the 250th anniversary of the nation’s independence.
History and Africana Studies Professor Keisha Blain’s book was released earlier this month.
Forced layoffs and suspended data collection due to the funding freeze continue to disrupt research.
A new study uncovers similarities in the way humans and AI models process new information and learn.
Solutions by The State News
