Skip to main content
Body
Shield
Rice University News and Media Relations Office of Public Affairs

Main Nav

Current News

Anna Rhodes

After hurricanes, what makes people decide to stay or to go?

September 15, 2021

Ready to cut the ribbon to dedicate Maxfield Hall, from left, Dean Luay Nakhleh, President David Leebron, Robert and Katherine Maxfield, and Board of Trustees Chair Robert Ladd. Photo by Jeff Fitlow

Rice cuts ribbon on Maxfield Hall

September 15, 2021

Renovation of the historic Mechanical Engineering building, now called Maxfield Hall is complete.

Yan "Anthea" Zhang.

Rice Business professor named fellow of Strategic Management Society

September 15, 2021

Rice Business professor named fellow of Strategic Management Society

Shirazeh Houshiary's sculpture “Seif” was installed last week on the lawn outside the new Sid Richardson College. (Photos by Brandon Martin)

Rice’s latest piece of public art, 'Seif,' lights up campus

September 15, 2021

Shirazeh Houshiary’s glass helix sculpture draws attention day and night.

Everybody dance now

Everybody dance now

September 14, 2021

Will Rice junior Annie Xu leads one group of incoming Duncan College students in a dance-off while Duncan sophomore Pia Arana and Duncan senior Mei Leebron lead another across the commons. Learning your college’s line dances and rally cheers are as much a part of O-Week as learning your way around campus. (Photos by Jeff Fitlow and Tommy LaVergne)

Grace Forbes celebrates as she nears the finish line during the Rice Invitational (Photo by Tommy LaVergne)

Successful start to cross-country season

September 13, 2021

Grace Forbes (pictured) cruised to victory and the Owl men captured the team competition as the Rice Invitational kicked off the cross-country season Friday.

Rice Quantum Initiative

Message from provost on launch of Rice Quantum Initiative

September 13, 2021

For more than four decades, Rice University scientists and engineers have explored and expanded the boundaries of quantum science and created revolutionary computation, sensing and communication technologies based on the principles of quantum mechanics.

Diamondback moth (This work, "Plutella.xylostella.7383," by of Olaf Leillinger is used and provided under CC BY SA 2.5 courtesy of Wikimedia Commons)

Crop-eating moths will flourish as climate warms

September 13, 2021

Climate change in this century will allow one of the world's costliest agricultural pests, the diamondback moth, to both thrive year-round and rapidly evolve resistance to pesticides in large parts of the United States, Europe and China where it previously died each winter, according to a study by U.S. and Chinese researchers.

Protestors at the capitol in Austin

Experts will educate public at Sept. 20 teach-in on Texas abortion law, reproductive rights

September 13, 2021

Rice hosts Leah Litman, Melaney Linton, Wendy Davis and more in response to Texas abortion ban via Zoom webinar.

Hamman Hall

Rice Theatre presents 'On the Verge' Oct. 8-10

September 13, 2021

Eric Overmyer’s magical play follows three Victorian explorers through place and time.

Bitcoin coins and a credit card on top of a computer

How can Uncle Sam tax cryptocurrency?

September 13, 2021

Cryptocurrency — an estimated $2 trillion market — has created an estimated $1 trillion tax gap and become too big to avoid regulatory oversight, according to a new blog post from Joyce Beebe, fellow in public finance at Rice's Baker Institute for Public Policy.

Using computational models and atomic force microscope experiments, researchers at the University of Houston and Rice University have identified a possible “Achilles’ heel” in the frustration of amyloid beta peptides as they dock to the fibrils that form plaques in patients with Alzheimer’s. The frustrated steps could open a window for drugs able to cap the fibril ends, preventing further aggregation. (Credit: Illustration by Yuechuan Xu/Peter Vekilov/University of Houston)

Docking peptides, slow to lock, open possible path to treat Alzheimer’s

September 13, 2021

Researchers have identified a possible “Achilles’ heel” in the frustration of amyloid beta peptides as they dock to the fibrils that form plaques in patients with Alzheimer’s disease.

The new Department of Transnational Asian Studies will be housed on the fifth floor of Lovett Hall. (Photo by Brandon Martin)

Rice among nation’s top 20 universities in US News rankings

September 13, 2021

HOUSTON – (Sept. 13, 2021) – Rice is named one of the nation’s top 20 universities in the 2022 edition of U.S. News & World Report’s “Best Colleges” guidebook.

Puppetry design course fall 2021

Puppet masters

September 13, 2021

At the end of this semester, students in Afsaneh Aayani-Santos’ course on puppetry design — a brand-new offering in the Department of Visual and Dramatic Arts — will have created their own fully original and fully articulated puppets.

American flag at Rice Stadium

Rivals remember 9/11 

September 13, 2021

Rice MOB and UH marching band on field, Sep. 11, 2021

Pagination

  • First page « First
  • Previous page ‹ Previous
  • …
  • Page 241
  • Page 242
  • Current page 243
  • Page 244
  • Page 245
  • …
  • Next page Next ›
  • Last page Last »
Body
Current Featured Releases Alerts Dateline Contact BACK TO TOP

6100 Main St., Houston, TX 77005-1827 |

Mailing Address: P.O. Box 1892, Houston, TX 77251-1892 |

713-348-0000 | Privacy Policy | Campus Carry