In 2023, a dedicated group of WashU alumni celebrated the launch of La Comunidad, or “the community,” a new alumni network focused on engaging and connecting the university’s Hispanic, Latinx, and Latin American graduates.
WashU Spanish students collaborated on a joint research project with students from the Tecnológico de Monterrey, Ciudad de México campus.
Having worked in Haiti for more than 30 years, Lora Iannotti has witnessed the country’s dire health problems and specifically, the lack of young child nutrition in resource-poor settings.
In her award-winning book, Diana Montaño explores the perspectives of users of electricity on the ground—people and their ambitions in how they employ technologies.
Washington University continues to increase its outreach across the globe with new programs that may help detect and treat Alzheimer’s.
Two scientists from Washington University are reconstructing past climate and cultural shifts in the Peruvian Andes.
Gülcan Yayla, MBA/MSW ’17, is co-founder and CEO of Patika.dev, which helps companies hire tech talent in cohorts through tailor-designed classes.
Doctoral student Sayed Kashua’s novel “Let It Be Morning” was adapted into a film that garnered international acclaim.
Each fall, students in Beth Martin’s course on “International Climate Negotiations” learn about climate change while also gaining rare access to international climate policy negotiations.
The course provides students with the opportunity to understand human beings and human communities from the vantage point of their food habits.