Research

Politics: Training Africa’s Leaders

Leonard Wantchekon is building a university for economics in West Africa

In Short

Q&A: Miguel Centeno

We’re in This Together

In Short

Q&A: Denise Mauzerall, Clearing the Air

The health impacts of air pollution and climate change — and what to do about them

New Releases

Engineering: How Did They Do That?

Professors uncover how an immense slab of stone was transported in ancient China

Neuroscience: Rewriting History

Electrical Engineering: Healing Without Hurting

Lasers may provide a means for less invasive diagnosis and monitoring

Religion: The Book of Good News

AnneMarie Luijendijk studies an ancient advice manual for the religious

African-American Studies: Racial Surveillance

African-American Studies

Faculty Book: Naomi Murakawa

How Liberals Helped Fill America’s Prisons

Geoscience: Creative Destruction

To learn from the past, Adam Maloof must destroy it

Psychology: You Be the Judge

We’re hopelessly biased, Professor Emily Pronin says, but we don’t realize it

Biology: Some Respect, Please, for the Glorious Drosophila

Hate those pesky fruit flies? Think again

Chemistry: Going Inside A Cell

Haw Yang is working to build a tiny lab that can travel into a cell, à la Fantastic Voyage

They Rely on the Fly

Faculty Book: Rachel Bowlby

Parenting Tales of Past Exhibit Modern Themes

Psychology: Why Decisions Suffer When We Go Without

Scarcity, says Professor Eldar Shafir, taxes the mind and makes it hard to think

In Short

Faculty Books

Politics: Keeping Secrets

Do we have the right to know what’s done in our name?

Art: Beauty ... Or Just Stuff?

An exhibition and class pose the question: What is art?

Electrical Engineering: Smarter Smart Phones

Mung Chiang helps clear congestion on the information superhighway