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A microcolony of Methylorubrum extorquens that survives by consuming methanol also produces formaldehyde as a necessary, but toxic, byproduct. Scientists at the University of Idaho and Rice University discovered the microbe also produces a sensor protein, EfgA, that keeps the toxin in check to protect the organism. Photo by Nkrumah Grant/University of Idaho

Bacteria have sensors to shut toxin down

May 26, 2021

Researchers at Rice University and the University of Idaho helped identify a protein that senses and binds to formaldehyde to tell cells that toxic formaldehyde is building up.

Slave trade ledger

World’s largest database on history of slave trade now housed at Rice

May 24, 2021

SlaveVoyages.org is the result of years of research, reengineered for the future by Rice and a newly formed consortium.

Flood Map

Rice builds FIRST flood-alert system for City of Houston

May 24, 2021

SSPEED Center's early-warning system covers hospitals, nursing homes, other critical facilities on Brays, Sims, Hunting and White Oak bayous.

Smiling Professor

Pristine quantum criticality found

May 24, 2021

U.S. and Austrian physicists searching for evidence of quantum criticality in topological materials have found one of the most pristine examples yet observed.

Grande-Allen

Grande-Allen named fellow of medical and biological engineering academy

May 20, 2021

Bioengineer Jane Grande-Allen has been named one of 26 fellows of the International Academy of Medical and Biological Engineering for 2021.

Terahertz

Thin is now in to turn terahertz polarization

May 20, 2021

Rice lab’s discovery of ‘magic angle’ builds on its ultrathin, highly aligned nanotube films

Vardi

Moshe Vardi wins Knuth Prize

May 20, 2021

Rice's Moshe Vardi has won the 2021 Donald E. Knuth Prize, one of theoretical computer science's most prestigious annual awards.

Sad old woman

Body chemistry can predict severity of depression after death of spouse

May 19, 2021

A new study from researchers at Rice University has found that bodily inflammation after the death of a spouse can predict future depression.

Student Working

There’s never been a better time to pursue an English degree at Rice

May 18, 2021

Creative writing program offers unique opportunity to learn from America’s foremost writers and scholars.

Marjanovi

Igor Marjanović named dean of Rice Architecture

May 18, 2021

Marjanović comes to Rice from Washington University in St. Louis, where he is the JoAnne Stolaroff Cotsen Professor and chair of undergraduate architecture in the Sam Fox School of Design & Visual Arts.

Sad Man

Lost sleep after death of a spouse can damage health of survivor

May 17, 2021

HOUSTON – (May 17, 2021) – The death of a spouse is a devastating event that can affect many aspects of the surviving partner's life. Sleep loss that often follows can have a negative long-term impact on the health of the widowed spouse, according to new research from Rice University.

Crohn's Researcher

Engineered organism could diagnose Crohn's disease flareups

May 17, 2021

Rice University researchers have engineered a bacterium capable of diagnosing a human disease, a milestone in the field of synthetic biology.

Brie Art

Moody summer show spotlights Ruais' large-scale ceramic works

May 17, 2021

Brie Ruais is one of the foremost young sculptors working in clay today, and Rice’s Moody Center for the Arts will host her first institutional solo exhibition this summer when “Brie Ruais: Movement at the Edge of the Land” opens June 5.

Graduating Lovetters

‘I just wanted fireworks’: Class of 2020 returns for emotional graduation, reunion

May 17, 2021

Postponed by the pandemic, commencement finally came for these proud Owls.

Rice Fireworks

Minor revolution: Class of 2021 graduates in historic in-person ceremony at Rice stadium

May 16, 2021

“You chose Rice, I believe, not because it was easy, but because it was hard,” said Rice President David Leebron.

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