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Science

School of Public Health

Risk Factors Affect Life Expectancy Disparities, HSPH Researchers Say

Life expectancy disparities among people of different socio-economic, geographic, and racial backgrounds can be explained by different modifiable habits and health issues, researchers at the Harvard School of Public Health reported last month.

Research

Harvard To Institute Research Ethics Training

Harvard has instituted a new policy that requires all science students conducting research to receive ethics training, University officials say.

Lab Rat of the Week: Vijay Jain '11
Science

Lab Rat of the Week: Vijay Jain '11

Vijay Jain ’11 has found a medium in which he can combine his two loves, chemistry and physics.

SEAS

SEAS Profs Heat Up Science Courses

Several professors at Harvard’s School of Engineering and Applied Sciences have taken a novel approach to teaching physics—cooking in class.

Lab Rat of the Week: Vijay Jain '11
Science

Lab Rat of the Week: Vijay Jain '11

Science and Music
Books

Science and Music

Physicist Lisa Randall and science journalist Marcia Bartusiak spoke at the First Parish Church about how creativity bridges the gap between scientific theories and artistic expressions.

Central Administration

Harvard Overseer Launches into Space

Stephanie D. Wilson ’88, a member of the Harvard Board of Overseers, launched into space for the third time yesterday ...

Sciences Division

MIT Professor Honored As Scientist of the Year

MIT Professor Paula T. Hammond was honored as Scientist of the Year at the Harvard Foundation’s Albert Einstein Science Conference last Friday.

Boston Robotics Competition
Events

Boston Robotics Competition

Science

Star Nearly As Old As Universe Found

The discovery of a dwarf galaxy star nearly as old as the universe has provided a missing link in supporting the “cannibalistic” theory of galaxy formation, according to a study led by Harvard researcher Anna Frebel that was published in the journal “Nature” this month.

Lighting Up the Laboratory: Lab Rat of the Week
Science

Lighting Up the Laboratory

Molecular and Cellular Biology concentrator Amy Guan ’12 is taking the research world by storm

Science

Bacteria Patterns Aid Carbon Fixation

Harvard Medical School researchers have discovered that the organelles responsible for carbon fixation within cyanobacteria organize themselves in predictable patterns—a finding that could help researchers engineer more efficient designer bacteria.

Lighting Up the Laboratory: Lab Rat of the Week
Science

Lighting Up the Laboratory: Lab Rat of the Week

Science

Image

Columbia University Professor Brian R. Greene ‘84 lectures on the progress that has been made in understanding string theory last night in Pfizer Lecture Hall.

Harvard Law School

Today in Photos (03/26/10)

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