From blood pressure guidelines to national anthem protests, Tulane experts make headlines
June 01, 2018
From blood pressure guidelines to national anthem protests, Tulane experts made national news for a number of topics. Here’s the latest Tulane News in Review.
A new dean, a big dig and a disappearing coast
May 04, 2018
A new dean, big dig and disappearing coast, those are just a few of the stories involving Tulane experts that made national headlines. Check out the latest News in Review.
See which Tulane professor made TIME’s most influential people list
April 20, 2018
Tulane faculty made headlines this week for research on the Louisiana coast, heart disease and anxiety in children. Learn about these mentions and more in this week’s News in Review video.
Tulane medical students celebrate Match Day 2018
March 19, 2018
Fourth-year Tulane School of Medicine students learned where they'll spend the next three to seven years of their careers.
From land loss to Lassa Fever, Tulane experts make national news
March 02, 2018
The Louisiana coastline is rapidly washing away and one Tulane professor says it’s the largest ecological catastrophe in North America since the Dust Bowl. Hear about this and more in this edition of Tulane News in Review.
Tulane social work dean uses virtual reality to help those fighting addiction
March 01, 2018
In this video, Tulane School of Social Work dean Patrick Bordnick explains his reasons for pursuing virtual reality as a form of drug rehabilitation therapy.
Tulane experts chime in on Mardi Gras cleanup and a major Mayan discovery
February 16, 2018
Tulane researchers talk about problems with Mardi Gras beads including lead exposure and drainage issues, while archaeologists celebrate the discovery of an ancient Mayan megalopolis in Guatemala in today’s News in Review video.
A grand marshal, a Carnival queen and a krewe of skeletons
February 07, 2018
Members of the Tulane community are not only Carnival spectators, many are participants in the pageantry of Mardi Gras.
'Bring a buddy' and other Carnival safety tips
January 29, 2018
Mardi Gras is around the corner and there's a lot to be learned about safety before heading to your first parade. Even if it isn't your first, it's never too late to become familiar with tips to enjoy a safe and happy Carnival season. View the video.
Best-selling author and Tulane professor Walter Isaacson comes home
January 24, 2018
Walter Isaacson, the New Orleans native and former Times-Picayune reporter who became chairman and CEO of CNN, managing editor of TIME, a best-selling author and leader of the Aspen Institute, recently joined Tulane University’s history department with the title University Professor.
Professor’s work a One Book, One New Orleans finalist
January 04, 2018
Author and associate professor of music in the Tulane School of Liberal Arts, Matt Sakakeeny, is up for the honor of having his book Roll With It: Brass Bands in the Streets of New Orleans, named the One Book One New Orleans 2018 Book of the Year.
Tulane 2017: The year in review
December 21, 2017
Enjoy this compilation of some of Tulane University’s most memorable moments of 2017. View the video.
Holiday Hints: Healthy eating during the holidays
December 20, 2017
In the last installment of the Holiday Hints video series, nutritionist Kerri Dotson in the Goldring Center for Culinary Medicine at Tulane University gives tips on surviving holiday parties without overeating. View the video.
Tulane University launches its most ambitious fundraising campaign with $1.3 billion goal
December 08, 2017
Tulane University launched Only the Audacious, The campaign for an ever bolder Tulane today. The campaign is the most ambitious fundraising endeavor in Tulane’s 184 years with a goal of raising $1.3 billion.
Tulane University to announce $1 million winner of Nitrogen Reduction Challenge
December 05, 2017
Tulane University will award the $1 million grand prize next week in its international challenge to find a significant, scalable solution to reduce nitrogen runoff from farming, a primary culprit behind massive fish kills and annual “dead zones” in waters throughout the world.