Led by USC Dornsife’s Don Arnold and Richard Roberts, a new study published in Neuron explains how scientists for the first…
Housed in USC Dornsife, the Development Portfolio Management Group opens in Arlington, Va. The group works on improving…
Claire Baugher, double major in psychology and political science, helped to transform a storage facility into a small theatre…
USC Dornsife students were among those who spoke during a recent TEDx, a local, independently organized offshoot of the…
After neuroscience and human biology major Erin Walker volunteered assisting in dentistry work in Honduras, she founded the…
There is good reason Susan Forsburg's laboratory smells of sourdough. The USC College biologist is among the most prominent fission yeast researchers in the country. Inside her lab are hundreds of petri dishes containing… more>
categories: research, faculty research, undergraduate research, graduate research, diversity, faculty diversity
tags: biology, cancer, dna, fungus, natural sciences, susan forsburg, yeast
Tuning out the noise of fellow passengers and the incessant hum of the turbojet engine, Lin Chen pored voraciously over the pages of James Watson's The Double Helix. The words and ideas flowed from the book's pages, drowning… more>
categories: research, faculty research
tags: biological sciences, chemistry, lin chen, natural sciences
One scientist seeks a complete understanding of nanowire properties while another designs a solar cell that boosts high efficiency. This is just one example of how researchers in the basic and applied sciences at USC work… more>
categories: research, faculty research, diversity, faculty diversity
tags: dave caron, jia grace lu, katrina edwards, mark thompson, natural sciences, richard roberts
Quoting from his memoir, Talk Thai: The Adventures of a Buddhist Boy, Ira Sukrungruang summed up the theme of the evening, his tongue firmly in cheek. "I am Thai. Thais are superior to any other race," the University of South… more>
categories: graduate
tags: book, event, humanities, master of professional writing, mpw, poetry, thailand, writer, writing
Why, oh why, do average laypeople so fear science? Is it some worrisome association with the Nobel Prize, a gloomy hatch of dour bearded Swedish men in lab coats? Is it the sharp sense memory of formaldehyde, recalling the… more>
categories: graduate
tags: master of professional writing, mpw, natural sciences, radio, sandra tsing loh
Behind the wheel of his Cadillac SRX, Edward Rhodes slows to a stop at Big Tujunga Canyon Road, where a crew works on asphalt leading to the Mt. Wilson Observatory. "We'll find out right about here whether they'll let us up… more>
categories: research, faculty research
tags: astronomy, edward rhodes, fire, natural sciences, observatory, solar physics
In honor of its leadership in social activism and innovative solutions to global issues, the USC Shoah Foundation Institute for Visual History and Education received the 2010 Walter Cronkite Civic Engagement Leadership… more>
categories: research
tags: award, community, nonprofit, usc shoah foundation institute
A torrent of fluorescent light rushes out onto the cement floor as Marie-Stanislas Remigereau opens the door to the growth chamber. Inside are hundreds of small plants precisely arranged in black trays that flank both walls up… more>
categories: research, faculty research, graduate research
tags: biological sciences, biology, center of excellence in genomic science, disease, fruit flies, genetics, grant, john tower, magnus nordborg, mathematics, michelle arbeitman, national institutes of health, natural sciences, plants, sergey nuzhdin, simon tavaré
During her undergraduate years, Deetra Roulhac immersed herself in the vibrant spoken-word poetry scene in Berkeley bars and cafes, actively participating in this performance art. She reluctantly left her passion for poetry… more>
categories: graduate, graduate research
tags: award, english, film, humanities, master of liberal studies, poetry, symposium
Amy Von Lintel believes art history goes beyond what hangs on the walls of museums, or what fills the pages of textbooks. The field is alive, constantly changing, and much closer to home than you might think. Beginning this… more>
categories: graduate, graduate research
tags: alumni, art, art history, book, humanities, museum, texas


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