A total of 99.7% of School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine graduates are working, volunteering full-time (i.e. Peace Corps), or continuing education within one year of graduation, according to the 2021 Graduate Career Outcomes Report. The report’s findings represent members of the August 2020, December 2020, and May 2021 graduating classes.
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A team of scientists, including José Silvestre, a PhD candidate in the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, has generated the first global database of river avulsions that occur when a river abruptly jumps course and forges a new channel. The study will help scientists better understand this natural phenomena in the context of climate and land use changes. Read More
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During hurricane season, it’s a good practice to have a prepacked bag of essential supplies. Professor Mike Wallace, director of the Emergency and Security Studies Program at the School of Professional Advancement, shares what to pack ahead of a storm. Read More
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Live Chat with Tulane Alumni returns on Thursday, June 30, at 11 a.m. with filmmakers Robert Fyvolent and Matt Ogens. The chat will take place via Tulane Alumni’s Instagram (@tulanealumni). Both Fyvolent and Ogens will discuss their Tulane experiences, their journeys into making documentaries and films and on being recognized by the Academy Awards. For more information and to watch previous Live Chat discussions, click here.
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Yes! Magazine
Leia Saltzman, assistant professor at the School of Social Work, defines collective trauma as “an event, or series of events, that shatters the experience of safety for a group, or groups, of people. … These events are different from other forms of traumatic events because of their collective nature. That is, these events are a shared experience that alter the narrative and psyche of a group or community.”
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The Lens
Christopher Oliver, professor of practice in sociology and environmental studies at the School of Liberal Arts, comments on the New Orleans City Council’s ruling to allocate $35 million to relocate residents of Gordon Plaza.
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Yahoo!
Karissa Haugeberg, assistant professor of history at the School of Liberal Arts, comments on how unwanted pregnancies were handled prior to Roe v. Wade.
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Tulane Today accepts, for consideration, news and event submissions that are of interest to the Tulane community. Items must be 80 words or less and contain contact information and a web link that will be included in the published announcement.
Submission deadline is noon three business days prior to publication date.
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