Sorry, Trump: You’re Not Getting Sanders’ Voters Fortune Sorry, Trump: You’re Not Getting Sanders’ Voters Matthew Levendusky of the School of Arts and Sciences writes about Bernie Sanders’ votes going to Clinton and not Trump.
Marijuana News 2016: Scientists, Frustrated by Funding Shortfalls, Launch Institute for Research on Cannabinoids International Business Times Marijuana News 2016: Scientists, Frustrated by Funding Shortfalls, Launch Institute for Research on Cannabinoids Marcel Bonn-Miller of the Perelman School of Medicine is involved in the effort to bring together many of the world’s top marijuana scientists for cutting-edge cannabis studies.
The Best Advice From 2016 Commencement Speeches Fast Company The Best Advice From 2016 Commencement Speeches Commencement speaker Lin-Manuel Miranda is included in this article on speech highlights from across the US.
The Example Nobody Follows Inside Higher Ed The Example Nobody Follows Starting next season, the Ivy League will further limit time demands on college athletes, enacting a pair of new rules similar to those the National Collegiate Athletic Association’s wealthiest conferences failed to adopt earlier this year.
Immune Therapies Pose Dilemma: How Much Is Enough? Philadelphia Inquirer Immune Therapies Pose Dilemma: How Much Is Enough? Noelle Frey of the Perelman School of Medicine is quoted on maximizing safety without reducing efficacy in drug testing.
'Universities in a Dangerous World' Inside Higher Ed 'Universities in a Dangerous World' During the time attendees have been gathered for the biennial Scholars at Risk congress, news broke that a professor from Montreal’s Concordia University has been imprisoned in Iran. A leader of a Pakistani law college was shot dead by unknown assailants on motorcycles. An Israeli sociology and anthropology professor was among those killed in an attack by Palestinian gunmen on a Tel Aviv restaurant and shopping complex.
Small, Rural Colleges Grapple With Their Geography Chronicle of Higher Education Small, Rural Colleges Grapple With Their Geography The route Google Maps recommends if you’re headed to Ferrum College from the west involves what may be the loneliest and most roller-coaster-like stretch of roadway ever to earn a state route number from Virginia. It’s a narrow ribbon of pavement with no center line, a twisting trail you drive imagining that if you go over the edge, weeks could pass before anyone found the wreckage. Only at the other end do you spot a yellow sign that reads, "GPS Routing Not Advised."
The More You Click Photos, the More You Enjoy New India Express The More You Click Photos, the More You Enjoy A study by Alixandra Barasch of the Wharton School is the subject of this article on increased satisfaction when photographing experiences.
Service Robots Are Coming to Help Us Phys.org Service Robots Are Coming to Help Us Mark Yim of the School of Engineering and Applied Science is quoted on how robots can be commercially viable.
$1,300 to Take One Test? Med Students are Fed Up The Washington Post $1,300 to Take One Test? Med Students are Fed Up Before heading out into the field, U.S. medical students must prove they can translate years of training into actual patient care. They have long had to pass a series of time consuming, arduous exams that judge their grasp of the concepts and practices central to being a doctor.