Features
The Problem Solver
Since 1990, babies around the world have been benefiting from a vaccine developed by Porter Anderson 58C. You might expect to find him basking in the glow of that accomplishment. You would be wrong.
Patterns in Black and White
A formal apology for the role slaves played in building Emory's campus and a landmark conference on slavery and universities are only recent chapters in a bigger story the University is trying to tell—through critical African American scholarship, accessible historic archives, civil rights cold cases warmed up, and a remarkable "family reunion."
What's the Big Idea?
From tiny pills that carry an atomic punch, to lasers that excise tumors, to software that predicts heart attacks, discoveries by Emory researchers are bringing new health and hope to millions every day.
Reading List
Emory faculty (and former faculty) explore race, slavery, civil rights, and African American scholarship
Of Note
- The New Math
- Lab Partners
- What Nurses Know
- Destination Deep Space
- Gods and Monsters
- Practice without Preaching
- Pulling Some Strings
- Art Appreciation
- Emory 'Study' Makes The Onion
- Save the Scrapbooks
- How Many Tacos Does It Take...
- Trickle-Down Knowledge
- Uncovering Discovery
- Can Meditation Enhance Memory?
- Research at the Cellular Level
- Sugarcane and Sunshine
- iTunes U Hits 10M Mark
- As the Circle of Survivors Shrinks, a Way to Remember
- Dali Lithographs at Hillel
- Uncharted Territory
- Something Fishy
- Rushdie on truth vs. memory, books vs. movies, and writing his memoir
- Perfect Pitch
- Ticker
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