The teach-in will feature panel discussions with Tulanians with expertise in anti-racism work, diversity initiatives, and inclusive learning and teaching.
Charles Figley is director of the Tulane Traumatology Institute and co-author of Psychiatric Casualties: How and Why the Military Ignores the Full Cost of War.
Assistant professors of psychiatry Serena Chaudhry and Ashley Weiss were part of the team of researchers.
Members of the Class of 2021 matched with residency programs across the country.
Third-year law students Gabriela Cruz and Sandra Zadeyeh were chosen as Immigrant Justice Corps Fellows.
The study is co-authored by Torbjörn Törnqvist, Vokes Geology Professor in the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences.
Tulane’s fourth annual Give Green: A Day for the Audacious, a universitywide giving event, began promptly at 12 a.m. and will end tonight at 11:59 p.m.
The NTC Research Network provides access to a searchable database of research opportunities across a diverse spectrum of topics.
The game will showcase the best NFL draft-eligible football players from historically Black colleges and universities.
Ryuhei “Ron” Koshita, Arianne D. Sacramento, Daniel Ho, Karina Mederos and Oluwatomi “Tomi” Akingbola help lead GAPSA and its divisions.
Laura Perry and Michael Hoerger are part of a team that found one in six men treated for advanced prostate cancer experiences a reduced sense of taste and smell.
From frontline doctors to first-year students, Tulanians across campuses are reflecting on the year's changes, challenges and breakthroughs.
The School of Medicine held an online “Day of Remembrance and Looking Forward” to mark a year since the beginning of the pandemic.
Faculty members in the School of Medicine and the School of Science and Engineering have received fund awards.
Patrick Button has been awarded a National Science Foundation grant to study discrimination in access to mental health care.
Dylan Farrow, second-year law student, and Jayde Encalade, third-year law student, will compete in the National Trial Competition in April.
The study examines how volcanoes behave and provides crucial information that will help scientists predict the dangers of future eruptions.
ReSuture, a medical simulation startup founded by biomedical engineering graduates Benjamin Knapp and Hannah Eherenfeldt, won the award.
Alumni David and Jane Flowerree have established two professorships aimed at finding solutions to the environmental crisis facing Louisiana.
The event, which will feature leading energy industry experts, will be moderated by Sirja-Leena Penttinen, assistant director of the Tulane Center for Energy Law.
Diego Rose is senior author of a study in which researchers compared dietary guidelines and food consumption patterns in seven countries.
The reconceived Hogan Archive of New Orleans Music and New Orleans Jazz will expand the scope of its collections.
Tony Hu developed a new, highly sensitive blood test for detecting SARS-CoV-2 using CRISPR gene-editing technology.
