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CCD Resumayhem 2021

Resumayhem returns

September 7, 2021

The Center for Career Development's annual fall picnic and Resumayhem returned Aug. 27

Covid Dashboard

Dashboard displays troubling trend of unexplained deaths

September 7, 2021

‘Slow-burning background crisis’ revealed in new work by Rice humanities researcher John Mulligan.

The North Atlantic network of sites that preserve records of hurricanes stretches along the coast from Canada to Central America, but with significant gaps. A new study led by scientists at Rice University shows filling those gaps with data from the mid-Atlantic states will help improve the historical record of storms over the past several thousand years and could aid in predictions of future storms in a time of climate change. Illustration by Elizabeth Wallace

Nature’s archive reveals Atlantic tempests through time

September 7, 2021

Rice scientists uncover how natural archives can record Atlantic hurricane frequency over the past 1,000 years. SUMMARY: Rice University scientists uncover how natural archives can record Atlantic hurricane frequency over the past 1,000 years. More data is needed to help model how climate change will affect storms in the future.

Creative Ventures Fund

Rice announces new faculty funding opportunities

September 7, 2021

Rice's Office of Research launches three Creative Ventures Funds to seed faculty initiatives and guide them towards commercialization.

Brochstein jazz

Bon voyage

September 7, 2021

Jazz musicians Brandon and Daleton Lee played a powerful send-off for Sondra Perry's monumental "Ocean Modifier," which closed its year-long installation at the Raymond and Susan Brochstein Pavilion on September 2.

Innervations Sept. 22 event Instagram image

Cristina Rivera Garza talks medicine, language and bodies in Sept. 22 lecture

September 7, 2021

The 'Genius Grant' winner and fiction writer will read from her work in English and Spanish.

123rf.com/Rice University

Biden continues Trump’s ‘benign neglect’ of USMCA

September 7, 2021

HOUSTON – (Sept. 7, 2021) – Mexican officials are right to worry that the United States’ “rules of origin” interpretation in the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement could reduce Mexican automobile production and investment, according to an expert from Rice University’s Baker Institute for Public Policy.

Elaine Howard Ecklund. Photo credit: Jeff Fitlow.

The Way I See It: Parenting is the mother of gender inequality in science

September 1, 2021

The pandemic has laid bare the gender inequities in the scientific community, as women’s publication rates have been hit much harder than men’s by the need, for instance, to home-school children.

Matthew Tirrell

Welch Institute names Matthew Tirrell to chair Scientific Advisory Board

September 1, 2021

The Welch Institute for Advanced Materials has named Matthew Tirrell to chair its Scientific Advisory Board

Rice University graduate student Lebing Chen used a high-temperature furnace to make chromium triiodide crystals

Rice physicists find 'magnon' origins in 2D magnet

September 1, 2021

Rice physicists have confirmed the topological origins of magnons, magnetic features they discovered three years ago in a 2D material that could prove useful for spintronics.

Rice University theorists have calculated flexoelectric effects in double-walled carbon nanotubes. The electrical potential (P) of atoms on either side of a graphene sheet (top) are identical, but not when the sheet is curved into a nanotube. Double-walled nanotubes (bottom) show unique effects as band gaps in inner and outer tubes are staggered. (Credit: Yakobson Research Group/Rice University)

Double-walled nanotubes have electro-optical advantages

August 31, 2021

Rice theorists find that flexoelectric effects in double-walled carbon nanotubes could be highly useful for photovoltaic applications.

Image illustrating statistics regarding openstax

OpenStax surpasses $1 billion in textbook savings

August 31, 2021

Less than a decade after publishing its first free, openly licensed textbook, OpenStax — Rice’s educational technology initiative — has saved students $1.2 billion.

Simulations by scientists at the Rice University-based Center for Theoretical Biological Physics suggest how the SARS-CoV-2 spike infects cells. The illustration shows how the spike reconfigures itself in microseconds as it goes from pre- to post-fusion with target cells. The researchers suggest their work to reveal the mechanism by which the virus spreads could lead to new strategies to defeat COVID-19.

Sim shows how COVID virus infects cells

August 31, 2021

A simulation shows the complicated mechanism by which the SARS-CoV-2 virus may infect cells, leading to COVID-19.

flu shot being administered

Flu shots offered to Rice community on campus

August 31, 2021

Flu shots are now available on campus for members of the Rice community.

Third Ward Campus

Historic Houston neighborhoods focus of study on small business

August 30, 2021

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