Professor Margarita Jover of the School of Architecture will pilot a new interdisciplinary design studio investigating challenges along the coast of the Gulf of Mexico. The studio program will investigate the past and present context of Gulf Coast energy transition and the social and environmental challenges in relation to the built environment.
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First-year student Jameson Brewster listens to a podcast while relaxing on the Berger Family Lawn. Brewster, a Virginia native and political science major, had some time off between classes and was enjoying the cooler weather. Check out the photo on the Tulane news website.
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The Newcomb Institute is sponsoring the film screening of Give Light: Stories from Indigenous Midwives on Tuesday, Oct. 11, from 7 – 9 p.m. in the Lavin-Bernick Center for University Life, Stibbs Room (room 203). Documentary filmmaker Steph Smith traveled across five continents to pose the question — why are the benefits of the traditional midwife practice absent in most modern care? The film gives voice to Indigenous midwives who discuss the benefits and challenges of their profession and examines traditional midwifery in juxtaposition with modern obstetrics to bridge the gap between the wisdom of traditional practices and modern technology. The filmmaker will attend and a brief panel discussion with New Orleans midwives and doulas, as well as members of Indigenous communities, will follow the film screening. The event is free and open to the public. Visit the event webpage to learn more or RSVP to the event.
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The Washington Post
Ann M. Lipton, Tulane Law professor, explains why recently revealed text messages from Elon Musk could pose trouble for him as he goes to trial with Twitter later this month.
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The New York Times
“She really has to be the domestic diplomat,” says Rebecca Rouse, the associate director of emergency and security studies at the School of Professional Advancement, of Deanne Criswell, the administrator of the Federal Emergency Management Agency.
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Yahoo News
Tulane researchers and Glass Half Full, a New Orleans-based glass recycling center founded by two Tulane alumni, received a grant from the National Science Foundation for a project that aims to prove sand made from recycled glass can be used for coastal restoration in Louisiana.
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