Communications And Marketing
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Ideas in Action – Thought Leaders
Peabody faculty members frequently contribute ideas to public discourse. Here is a selection from media mentions and appearances in recent months: Inc. Camilla P. Benbow, Patricia and Rodes Hart Dean of Education and Human Development, and David Lubinski, professor of psychology… Read MoreMay 15, 2019
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Ideas in Action – Notes and Honors
Milner delivers the annual Brown Lecture in Education Research for the American Educational Research Association in Washington, D.C. H. Richard Milner IV, Cornelius Vanderbilt Professor of Teaching and Learning, delivered the American Educational Research Association’s 2018 Brown Lecture in Education Research. The lecture took place in October in Washington,… Read MoreMay 14, 2019
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Ideas in Action – Also Noted
Laurie Cutting, Patricia and Rodes Hart Professor of Special Education, has been honored with a $3 million National Institutes of Health MERIT Award from the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development. The grant will support her investigation of how the neural networks associated with reading, math… Read MoreMay 14, 2019
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Autism and Innovation
Temple Grandin visits Vanderbilt for the Chancellor’s Lecture Series on Thursday, November 29, 2018. (Photo by Claire Barnett) Peabody College senior Claire Barnett, left, poses with autism advocate Temple Grandin before Grandin’s appearance at Vanderbilt in November as part of the Chancellor’s Lecture Series. A senior majoring in human… Read MoreMay 14, 2019
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Peabody to participate in Bass Military Scholars program
Peabody College is one of five Vanderbilt graduate schools selected to participate in the new Bass Military Scholars program. Starting this fall, the program will begin funding six scholarships annually at Vanderbilt for eligible active-duty military and veterans. The program is funded by a $25 million gift from… Read MoreMay 14, 2019
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From the Dean
Photo by John Russell The sky threatened on a muggy afternoon in early September when about 150 of us gathered near the front steps of the Mayborn Building. I was hoping the bottom would not drop out, but the occasion was too important not to celebrate—and also long… Read MoreMay 14, 2019
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Strong Connection: A visionary renovation of two iconic Peabody buildings links the college’s progressive past with a bright future
In 1914 students and faculty of George Peabody College for Teachers gather outside the new Home Economics and Industrial Arts buildings. By Randy Horick, MA’82 Featured on the cover of Paul Conkin’s history of Peabody College is a wide-angle, black-and-white photograph of a multitude assembled in front… Read MoreMay 13, 2019
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Dynamic basement membranes
Basement membranes are important structural and functional components of tissues. New research provides insight into how they repair themselves. Read MoreMay 9, 2019
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Blueprint for rebuilding the heart
New findings may speed progress toward programming cells to rebuild damaged hearts more quickly. Read MoreMay 9, 2019
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Team explores fungal infection quandary in lung cancer screenings
Benign lesions caused by a common fungus can mimic those caused by cancer in the lungs. A Vanderbilt research team is on the hunt for a non-invasive way for doctors to tell the two diseases apart. Read MoreApr 18, 2019
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Asian nations in early tobacco epidemic: study
Asian countries are in the early stages of a tobacco smoking epidemic with habits mirroring those of the United States from past decades, setting the stage for a spike in future deaths from smoking-related diseases. Read MoreApr 18, 2019
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Researchers find high-risk genes for schizophrenia
Using a unique computational framework they developed, a team of scientist cyber-sleuths in the Vanderbilt University Department of Molecular Physiology and Biophysics and the Vanderbilt Genetics Institute has identified 104 high-risk genes for schizophrenia. Read MoreApr 18, 2019
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Vanderbilt University Police investigating anti-Semitic vandalism
On Tuesday, April 16, Vanderbilt University Police responded to a report of anti-Semitic vandalism at the Central Library. Read MoreApr 16, 2019
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How bugs overcome host defenses
Eric Skaar and colleagues have figured out how a common bug responsible for ventilator-associated pneumonia responds when starved of zinc, a metal it needs to survive, which may lead to new therapeutic targets for the dangerous infection. Read MoreApr 12, 2019
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Discovery aids search for cancer biomarkers
A report by researchers at Vanderbilt University Medical Center has shattered conventional wisdom about how cells, including cancer cells, shed DNA into the bloodstream. Read MoreApr 12, 2019
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Keeping bone in its place
Jonathan Schoenecker, Stephanie Moore-Lotridge and colleagues have found a new target for treating a condition that causes bone to form in soft tissue, reducing mobility. Read MoreApr 12, 2019
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The arrestin-GPCR connection
Vsevolod Gurevich and colleagues have discovered new insights into arrestin proteins, which turn off a cell's environmental message "inbox." Read MoreApr 12, 2019
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Pathways of radiosensitization
Austin Kirschner and colleagues are learning more about how the cancer drug enzalutamide combines with radiation therapy to treat difficult prostate tumors. Read MoreApr 12, 2019
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Student Alumni Programs and Board celebrate 10 years
For 10 years, the Vanderbilt Alumni Association’s Student Alumni Programs have helped thousands of students build class traditions and connect with alumni. The Student Alumni Board has been there every step of the way. Read MoreApr 9, 2019
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Drug interaction causes hypotension
A commonly used muscle relaxant can cause severely low blood pressure in patients already taking a CYP1A2 inhibitor, such as ciprofloxacin, find Cecilia Chung and colleagues. Read MoreApr 4, 2019