USC Dornsife’s history chair William Deverell explores the birth of a modern metropolis with the organization of an…
Recalling encouragement from his mentor Alice Echols, Sean Little ’06 traces his bachelor’s in English to an M.B.A. to a…
The names of top USC Dornsife students will adorn the wall of Leavey Library in an honor celebrating university-wide students…
The gift creates the Steven and Kathryn Sample Endowment for Ecumenism to support research centered on the foundational…
Howard Wayne Harris proves his 9th grade teacher wrong. Earning his Ph.D. at the USC Dornsife hooding ceremony May 16, he was…
The man quietly passes through the shadows, hungrily seizing a half-rotten watermelon rind from the ground at the now-deserted marketplace, later retching miserably. After checking and rechecking his coin purse for any… more>
categories: writing program, diversity, comparative studies in literature and culture, community engagement
tags: huntington-usc institute on california and the west, japanese immigrants, kaya press, lament in the night, little tokyo, master of professional writing program, publication
A team from USC Dornsife and Harvard University has uncovered a key biological mechanism that makes aspirin and omega-3 fatty acids effective at reducing inflammation. Doctors have long prescribed aspirin together with a diet… more>
categories: research, faculty research, graduate research
tags: chemistry, inflammation, nicos petasis, pharmacology, publication, usc norris comprehensive cancer center
Two USC Dornsife scientists have developed an algorithm that could help make DNA sequencing affordable enough for clinics — and could be useful to researchers of all stripes. Andrew Smith, a computational biologist in… more>
categories: research, faculty research, graduate research
tags: andrew smith, dna research, michael waterman, nature methods, publication
How many Jews are there in Los Angeles? Hard to say, really: It’s been 17 years since anyone counted. That’s seven years longer than in Boston, New York, Seattle or Chicago, where the local Jewish Federations… more>
categories: research, diversity
tags: bruce phillips, jews, louchheim school of judaic studies, population study, richard flory, sociology
The USC Dornsife Department of Biological Sciences has launched a new progressive master’s degree in molecular genetics and biochemistry. The program gives students an opportunity to earn a graduate degree and immerse… more>
categories: research, faculty research, graduate research
tags: biochemistry, molecular genetics, progressive master's degree, research, susan forsburg
Mice with many of the pathologies of Alzheimer’s disease showed fewer signs of the condition when given a protein-restricted diet supplemented with specific amino acids every other week for four months. At advanced… more>
categories: research, faculty research
tags: alzheimer's disease, neurobiology, publication, valter longo
Remo Rohs of USC Dornsife has been selected as a research fellow by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, it was announced today. Fei Sha of the USC Viterbi School of Engineering was also chosen. Rohs and Sha are among 126… more>
categories: research, faculty research, awards
tags: award, computational biology, fei sha, fellowship, remo rohs, sloan foundation
“La Vie Bohème” may be romantic, but even poets need to eat. Solving that dilemma is something many artists don’t give ample consideration to early in their lives, said Dana Gioia, Judge Widney… more>
categories: writing program, faculty research
tags: dana gioia, english, national endowment for the arts, poetry, usc marshall school of business, usc sidney harman academy for polymathic study, visions and voices
Neda Davarpanah was surfing the USC Web site when she stumbled upon the Summer@USC Program. She spotted a workshop in creative writing. Serendipity. She applied and was accepted this past summer. “I want to pursue… more>
categories: undergraduate, writing program
tags: darren ruddell, high school, james brecher, law summer programs, spatial sciences institute, summer@usc, susan kamei, writing program
Changes to the temperature and chemistry of Earth's atmosphere are causing fundamental changes to the ocean, too. The water is getting warmer and more acidic, and those changes may reconfigure the microbial communities that… more>
categories: research, faculty research, graduate research
tags: avery tatters, climate change, david caron, david hutchins, evolutionary biology, marine biology, publication, wrigley institute for environmental sciences


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