Dateline Rice for Jan. 13, 2021
Dateline Rice for Jan. 12, 2021
Dateline Rice for Jan. 11, 2021 (Weekend Edition)
Dateline Rice for Jan. 8, 2021
Dateline Rice for Jan. 7, 2021
Dateline Rice for Jan. 6, 2021
Dateline Rice for Jan. 5, 2021 (New Year's Edition)
Dateline Rice for Nov. 23, 2020 (Weekend Edition)
A Houston, les étudiants échafaudent un tribunal anti-COVID An article details Rice's student-run COVID Community Court, which was established to adjudicate public health violations on campus. Emily Garza, director of student judicial programs, and McMurtry College junior Melody Xiao are quoted. Libération (An English translation is not available.)
Dateline Rice Nov. 9, 2020 (Weekend Edition)
Dateline Rice for Dec. 22, 2020
Jupiter and Saturn's great conjunction captured in stunning images Patrick Hartigan, professor of physics and astronomy, is quoted in numerous articles about the Dec. 21 event in which Jupiter and Saturn appeared so close to each other in the sky that they looked like a “double planet” for the first time since the Middle Ages. Univision Houston features several images of the conjunction over Lovett Hall.
Dateline Rice for Dec. 21, 2020 (Weekend Edition)
Patrick Hartigan, professor of physics and astronomy, is interviewed about the Dec. 21 event in which Jupiter and Saturn will appear so close to each other in the sky they will look like a “double planet” for the first time since the Middle Ages.
Dateline Rice for Nov. 20, 2020
With a little help from science, musicians at the Houston Symphony made their return to the stage An article and broadcast mention collaborative research between Rice and the Houston Symphony to determine how far a musician or vocalist's droplets are pushed into the atmosphere when they perform. Co-author Ashok Veeraraghavan, associate professor of electrical and computer engineering and of computer science, is quoted.
Dateline Rice for Dec. 18, 2020
Early lockdowns slowed COVID-19 spread, Rice report says Numerous articles and broadcasts mentions that stay-at-home orders are likely the biggest factor in reducing the spread of COVID-19 in the U.S., according to a new Rice study. Co-author Vivian Ho, the James A. Baker III Institute Chair in Health Economics at Rice's Baker Institute for Public Policy's Center for Health and Biosciences, is quoted or interviewed in several articles; she is quoted in The Texas Tribune about the coronavirus vaccine's possible effect on Texas unemployment rates; and her op-ed about insurance pricing is cited in The Eagle.
Dateline Rice for Dec. 17, 2020
On TikTok, on the pulpit and in legal rulings, rabbis tell congregants: Get vaccinated Faith leaders can help to overcome unease between medical community leaders and some people of faith, according to Elaine Howard Ecklund, professor of sociology and director of the Religion and Public Life Program at Rice.
Dateline Rice for Dec. 16, 2020
An article features phase one results from a collaborative Rice study on the pandemic's true prevalence in Houston. Researchers randomly sampled 678 people in 420 Houston-area households for COVID-19 antibodies, and the results suggest 1 in 7 residents have contracted the illness. MSN (This Houston Chronicle article also appeared in more than 30 other media outlets.)