Do robots and snails deserve human rights?
The increasing acumen of artificial intelligence and new understandings of plant and animal behavior are challenging how we define humanity, says USC Dornsife anthropologist Tok Thompson. Read More
The increasing acumen of artificial intelligence and new understandings of plant and animal behavior are challenging how we define humanity, says USC Dornsife anthropologist Tok Thompson. Read More
These alumni set an example of service and leadership through their experience in the U.S. armed forces and their careers. [3 ¼ min read] Read More
After experiencing firsthand the horrifying results of war, many veterans become outspoken critics of military conflict. [4 ½ min read] Read More
The composition of breast milk changes across the day. Researchers believe this “chrononutrition” may help program infants’ emerging circadian biology. [5 ¼ min read] Read More
Contrary to popular belief, Cinco de Mayo doesn’t mark Mexican Independence. But it does represent an important turning point in the country's history. Read More
The portrayal of its lead characters as scientists and engineers is a groundbreaking achievement, says physics and astronomy professor Clifford Johnson. Read More
Three faculty members share paintings, poems and books that strive to depict the many facets of love. Read More
Former California Poet Laureate and USC Dornsife Professor of English Carol Muske-Dukes selects a variety of poetic works that celebrate love, romance and passion. [6 min read] Read More
Moving, passionate, romantic — love stories inspire us, thrill us and sometimes move us to tears. In celebration of Valentine’s Day, we present five of the best, as chosen by USC Dornsife English Department Chair David St. John. [1 ¾ min read] Read More
Online dating and social media have revolutionized how we look for love. USC Dornsife’s Julie Albright reveals how this digital technology has far-reaching effects on our health and well-being. [4 ¾ min read] Read More