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Bryan Washington's new novel, "Memorial," has been optioned for television by A24.

English professor’s first novel optioned for TV

October 14, 2020

Bryan Washington’s new novel, “Memorial,” doesn’t arrive in print until Oct. 27, yet the title has already been optioned for television.

Person in suit holding a vote button in their hands.

High turnout, more early voting expected in Harris County

October 13, 2020

HOUSTON – (Oct. 13, 2020) – Rice University researchers are expecting high election turnout in Harris County, with a majority of voters heading to the polls during early voting, more ballots cast by mail and a significant decline in the number of voters going to the polls on Election Day.

South Keeling Island, an atoll in the Indian Ocean's Cocos Islands, as seen from NASA's Earth Observing-1 satellite on July 31, 2009

Study: Darwin's theory about coral reef atolls is fatally flawed

October 12, 2020

Rice marine geologist and oceanographer André Droxler knows Charles Darwin's theory about atoll formation is incorrect, and Droxler and former Rice postdoc Stéphan Jorry are hoping to set the record straight with a comprehensive new paper about the subject.

Black at Rice Poster

Black alumni share stories, memories of ‘ever-changing’ Rice

October 12, 2020

The Oct. 7 panel was organized by Rice's Task Force on Slavery, Segregation and Racial Injustice.

Kai-Ying Hsu, CLIC

Seesaws offer playful social distancing on campus

October 8, 2020

Rice Architecture students built 'Twelve Feet Apart' to encourage safe outdoor activities.

Roger Penrose in 1983

New Nobel laureate has Rice on resume

October 6, 2020

Mathematician Sir Roger Penrose is now a Nobel laureate, but once upon a time, he was Rice's Edgar Odell Lovett Professor of Mathematics.

Kolomeisky Research Group

There’s a reason bacteria stay in shape

October 6, 2020

A primal mechanism in bacteria that keeps them in their personal Goldilocks zones -- that is, just right -- appears to depend on two random means of regulation, growth and division, that cancel each other out. The same mechanism may give researchers a new perspective on disease, including cancer.

Brazilian emeralds in a quartz-pegmatite matrix. (Photo courtesy of Madereugeneandrew/Wikimedia Commons)

Earth grows fine gems in minutes

October 6, 2020

Aquamarine, emerald, garnet, zircon and topaz are but a few of the crystalline minerals found mostly in pegmatites, veinlike formations that commonly contain both large crystals and hard-to-find elements like tantalum and niobium. Another common find is lithium, a vital component of electric car batteries.

Rice artist-in-residence Allison Hunter stands in front of her video projection, “Hive at Rice.” (Photo credit: Brandon Martin/Rice University)

Rice Public Art transforms temporary classrooms into public art destinations

October 6, 2020

HOUSTON – (Oct. 6, 2020) – The tent-like structures serving as temporary classroom spaces at Rice University during the pandemic could have been left as they were built: tall, steel-framed, silvery-white facilities tucked behind a row of live oak trees near Hanszen College at the corner of College Way and Alumni Drive.

A computational tool created at Rice University may help pharmaceutical companies expand their ability to investigate the safety of drugs. (Credit: Kavraki Lab/Rice University)

Deep learning gives drug design a boost

October 5, 2020

A computational tool created at Rice University may help pharmaceutical companies expand their ability to investigate the safety of drugs.

A comparison showing the ten-times improvement in resolution delivered by an adaptive optics infrared camera on the Gemini South telescope in Chile.

Gemini South's high-def version of 'A Star is Born'

October 5, 2020

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope is still more than a year from launching, but the Gemini South telescope in Chile has provided astronomers from Rice University and Dublin City University a glimpse of what the orbiting observatory should deliver.

Backlighting required for schlieren imaging experiments produced this silhouette of Houston Symphony flutist Kathryn Ladner '12.

Musicians may need more than social distancing to stay safe on stage

October 5, 2020

Keeping musicians safe while they're on stage during the pandemic may require more than just social distancing, according to a study of exhaled aerosols conducted by Rice University engineers and musicians from Rice's Shepherd School of Music and the Houston Symphony.

Technology TAs help manage the technical components of a class so professors can focus on delivering quality material. (Photo by Jeff Fitlow)

New technology TA positions empower students to partner with professors

October 1, 2020

These student jobs are about more than just troubleshooting Zoom calls.

Infrared imaging showing heat distribution in a hydrogel tissue construct.

The heat is on for building 3D artificial organ tissues

September 30, 2020

Bioengineers at Rice and the University of Washington are devising a hot new technology to remotely control the positioning and timing of cell functions to build 3D artificial, living tissues.

"America's Finest" by Lynn Hershman Leeson is an interactive installation with video camera and AK-47. (Photos by Jeff Fitlow)

'States of Mind: Art and American Democracy' exhibit at the Moody demands attention, contemplation

September 28, 2020

A highly political art show isn’t easy, but that’s the point.

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