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Rice University postdoctoral researcher Zhiwen Liu shows a marine fungus, Penicillium citrinum, the source of a catalytic enzyme that could simplify the development and manufacture of drugs. (Credit: Jeff Fitlow/Rice University)

Enzyme from fungi shows molecules which way to turn

July 15, 2021

A small fungal enzyme could play a significant role in simplifying the development and manufacture of drugs, according to Rice University scientists.

Matthew Loden

Matthew Loden, CEO of Toronto Symphony Orchestra, returning to Rice as dean of Shepherd School

July 15, 2021

HOUSTON – (July 7, 2021) – Matthew Loden, an award-winning musician and symphony leader currently serving as the CEO of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, will become the next dean of Rice University’s Shepherd School of Music.

Rice Quad

Study: Early economic action in response to pandemic mitigated downturn

July 14, 2021

HOUSTON – (Oct. 28, 2020) – Decisive action taken by monetary and fiscal policymakers mitigated the economic downturn caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, according to a new report from Rice University’s Baker Institute for Public Policy.

Vicente Ordóñez

Vicente Ordóñez joins Rice with CAREER Award

July 13, 2021

Rice computer scientist Vicente Ordóñez receives an NSF CAREER Award to advance machine-learning algorithms’ ability to recognize complex visual concepts.

Oil rig with graphs transposed.

Oil demand likely to grow despite pandemic, study says

July 12, 2021

HOUSTON – (July 10, 2021) – The COVID-19 pandemic has significantly affected both consumer and commercial transportation, but global oil demand will probably continue to grow through 2030, according to a new study.

Luay Nakhleh

Scientists seek details of cancer’s evolutionary tree

July 9, 2021

Rice University computer scientists will take full advantage of new technology to sequence the genome of a single cell to decode mysteries contained in tumors.

Video by Esteban Dodero-Rojas and Paul Whitford/Center for Theoretical Biological Physics

Rice, Rutgers developing inhalable COVID-19 vaccine spray

July 7, 2021

Scientists at Rice and Rutgers developing two COVID-19 vaccine strategies that do not require cold storage, one of which can be inhaled.

Coating ceramic schwarzites, 3D-printed lattices, with a thin polymer helps keep them from shattering under pressure, according to Rice University materials scientists.

Soft shell makes hard ceramic less likely to shatter

July 7, 2021

Coating ceramic schwarzites, 3D-printed lattices, with a thin polymer helps keep them from shattering under pressure.

Klara Jelinkova

Rice’s top tech exec headed for Harvard

July 6, 2021

After almost seven years of outstanding leadership, Rice’s top technology executive will be leaving her post to accept a position at Harvard University.

The Equalizer is a synthetic circuit that assures consistent gene expression from cell to cell in laboratory-bred colonies. (Credit: Illustration by Jin Yang)

Cell-wrangling circuit simplifies genetic experiments

July 6, 2021

A Rice alumnus' work pays off with The Equalizer, a synthetic circuit that assures consistent gene expression in laboratory-bred colonies.

Julian West

NIH grant will help streamline chemical synthesis

July 5, 2021

Rice University chemist Julian West has won a five-year, $1.8 million National Institutes of Health grant to advance his lab’s efforts to simplify the synthesis of organic chemicals.

Jeffrey Kripal will host a scholarly UFO-focused conference, "Opening The Archives Of The Impossible,” at Rice's Fondren Library March 3-6, 2022.

Jeffrey Kripal on how to think about the UFO phenomenon

June 30, 2021

To study the subject adequately is ‘to study pretty much everything’

Photo by Brandon Martin.

Flood relocation programs more disruptive to those who don’t live in white or affluent neighborhoods

June 29, 2021

HOUSTON – (June 29, 2021) – A government policy that removes homeowners from flood-prone areas disproportionately disrupts the lives of residents from less white and affluent neighborhoods, according to new research from sociologists at Rice University and Temple University.

Rice University synthetic chemists have simplified the process to make halichondrin B, top, the parent compound of the successful cancer drug eribulin, bottom. Their reverse synthesis reduced the number of steps required to make the natural product. (Credit: Jenna Kripal/Nicolaou Research Group)

Reversal speeds creation of important molecule

June 29, 2021

A Rice lab’s reverse approach to making halichondrin B is the shortest route to a “rather complex and important molecule."

Collage Fitlow

Final project centers Black student voices with large-scale mosaic

June 28, 2021

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