Best minds in space exploration converge on St. Louis as Washington University helps fuel Artemis 3 moon mission
News

Best minds in space exploration converge on St. Louis as Washington University helps fuel Artemis 3 moon mission

The United States and the world have learned a lot about the lunar surface since the crew of Apollo 11 landed back on Earth 55 years ago Wednesday. Scientists at Washington University in St. Louis have been studying the Moon ever since the time of the Apollo missions. Researchers at Washington University are currently preparing for NASA’s planned Artemis III mission, which will return astronauts to the lunar surface. The mission seeks to land on a part of the Moon that has not been explored before, specifically the south pole.

Meet gluten-free genius and Britt’s Bakehouse owner Britt Royal
In the News

Meet gluten-free genius and Britt’s Bakehouse owner Britt Royal

After being told she should go gluten-free in 2009, Britt Royal, owner of Britt’s Bakehouse, kept baking – a favorite hobby of hers – despite her diagnosis. The doors opened at her gluten-free bakery in Kirkwood, Missouri, in November 2019, and it’s been a community favorite ever since. Although she wasn’t born here, it made sense for Royal to open her bakery in St. Louis: Her mom’s side of the family is from the area, and Royal herself attended college at Washington University in St. Louis.

Groups poised to make St. Louis a national hub for neuroscience
News

Groups poised to make St. Louis a national hub for neuroscience

The bioscience community in St. Louis is collaborating on what it hopes will be the financial footing to make our region the neuroscience hub of the world. BioSTL, Washington University, along with others are working together to help secure a $160 million grant that would continue growing the neuroscience scene in St. Louis.

Researchers now prescribing fruits, vegetables to fight heart disease in St. Louis
In the News

Researchers now prescribing fruits, vegetables to fight heart disease in St. Louis

Prescribing medicine helps doctors respond to heart disease. Now, researchers here are studying if prescribing fruits and vegetables might help prevent it. The new Washington University study, called NutriConnect, examines if increasing access to healthy food can create lasting, positive lifestyle changes for people at risk for heart disease — the leading cause of death in St. Louis city, county and Missouri.

Viewing 1 - 90 of 111