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New book explores what Prophet Muhammad, ancient Christians can teach us about Christian-Muslim relations

August 12, 2021

What can the relationships between the Prophet Muhammad and ancient Christians teach us about today's relations between the religions?

“The community here has been amazing,” said incoming freshman Ari Petteway.

Incoming freshmen RISE to the occasion

August 10, 2021

New 10-day residential seminar acquaints humanities and social sciences students with Rice, Houston, race and urban life.

Home partially submerged in flood water

Why middle-class residents want to stay put after floodwaters recede

August 9, 2021

Flood disasters like Hurricane Harvey lead some people to move far from the places they had called home.

Artist's visualization of stellar magnetic activity

'Cool' kids in the cosmos may not be so unique

August 9, 2021

Rice University scientists show that "cool" stars like the sun share dynamic surface behaviors that influence their energetic and magnetic environments. Stellar magnetic activity is key to whether a given star can host planets that support life.

Rice University has launched Carbon Hub, a climate change research initiative to fundamentally change how the world uses hydrocarbons.

Rice expert: Using carbon is key to decarbonizing economy

August 5, 2021

Rice University carbon materials expert Matteo Pasquali is available to discuss ways to slash carbon dioxide emissions and rapidly decarbonize the global economy.

A slice of microbial mat from a Yellowstone Park hot spring

Data scientists go to the mat to learn about microbial networks

August 4, 2021

A project led by Rice University data scientists will attempt to define "social networks" in microbiomes, starting with microbial mats that thrive in Yellowstone Park's hot springs.

Sample trajectories of the paths traveled by fluorescently tagged Myxococcus xanthus cells that were aggregating in mounds. The trajectories are superimposed on a fluorescent image in which the aggregates appear white. (Image courtesy of C. Cotter/UGA)

When many act as one, data-driven models can reveal key behaviors

August 4, 2021

Data science approaches can reveal subtle clues about the origins of such collective behaviors as aggregation of bacteria.

Illustration to highlight the launch of the Center for Adapting Flaws into Features.

NSF grant kicks off Center for Adapting Flaws into Features

August 3, 2021

Rice University has won a Phase I National Science Foundation grant to establish the NSF Center for Adapting Flaws into Features to investigate nanoscale chemical phenomena and optimize the structures and electronic properties of materials.

jellyfish-like, freshwater hydra

How headless hydra feel, react to prodding

August 2, 2021

Researchers identify redundant neural networks in jellyfish-like, freshwater hydra. The work is a step toward modeling how internal states and external stimuli shape the behavior of an organism with a highly dynamic neural architecture.

Ken Wolpin

Retired Rice economist Ken Wolpin receives prestigious Jacob Mincer Award

August 2, 2021

Ken Wolpin, the retired Lay Family Professor of Economics at Rice University and former department chair whose work revolutionized the field of labor economics, is this year's recipient of the Jacob Mincer Award for lifetime contributions to the discipline.

Rice University researchers introduced noncanonical amino acid building blocks into proteins in living cells, pioneering a powerful tool for investigating and manipulating the structure and function of proteins. The resulting unnatural organism, a strain of Escherichia coli bacteria, is able to monitor low levels of oxidative stress. (Credit: Xiao Lab/Rice University)

Programmed bacteria have something extra

July 30, 2021

Rice chemists expand genetic code of E. coli to produce 21st amino acid, giving it new abilities.

Moshe Vardi

Vardi wins award for social and professional responsibility

July 29, 2021

Rice computer scientist Moshe Vardi has won the 2021 Norbert Wiener Award for Social and Professional Responsibility from IEEE's Society on the Social Implications of Technology.

Graduate student Madison Royse demonstrates a laboratory setup for testing blood flow through 3D-printed hydrogel scaffolds for tissue engineering.

Rice team creating insulin-producing implant for Type 1 diabetes

July 26, 2021

Rice University bioengineers are using 3D printing and smart biomaterials to create an insulin-producing implant for Type 1 diabetics.

Airplane on clear blue sky through tree branches

Timothy Morton on giving up flight — at least when it comes to lectures

July 26, 2021

The environmental philosopher wants to model a new work-life balance that sends a message of care.

A “high quality” 3D-printed bioscaffold as designed with help from a machine learning algorithm developed at Rice University. Scale bar equals 1 millimeter. (Credit: Mikos Research Group/Rice University)

AI could expand healing with bioscaffolds

July 22, 2021

Artificial intelligence can speed the development of 3D-printed bioscaffolds that help injuries heal, according to Rice researchers.

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