Researchers Use Light to Speed New Drug Development
A team of researchers at the George Washington University has developed a faster method to predict whether potential new drugs will cause heart arrhythmias using optogenetics, a technique that...
Browse past GW Today articles in our archives.
Researchers Use Light to Speed New Drug Development
A team of researchers at the George Washington University has developed a faster method to predict whether potential new drugs will cause heart arrhythmias using optogenetics, a technique that...
Middle States Accreditation, SEAS Update Highlight Faculty Senate Meeting
Professor of Religion Paul Duff presented on the George Washington University’s accreditation process at Friday’s Faculty Senate meeting.
The presentation outlined GW’s accreditation for the...
SMPA Celebrates Silver Anniversary
By Menachem Wecker
Frank Sesno, director of George Washington University's School...
George Washington University Kicks Off Commencement Week 2016
During the past few weeks George Washington University students who will graduate Sunday have completed finals exams,...
George Washington to Host The Atlantic's Education Summit
Educators, administrators, students, parents, policymakers and experts from across the field of education will gather for The Atlantic’s second annual Education Summit at the George Washington...
In the final months of President Barack Obama’s administration, 13 George Washington University undergraduate and graduate...
New Lieutenant Governor, Donna Lynne, Among the Top Women in Business
As Colorado's second-in-command, Donna Lynne blends experience in business and government with zest for improving state services.
Be Nice to Hillary Clinton Online — or Risk a Confrontation with Her Super PAC
Hillary Clinton's well-heeled backers have opened a new frontier in digital campaigning, one that seems to have been inspired by some of the Internet's worst instincts.
Why Commencement Ceremonies Actually Matter
"It’s proof that something actually happens around here."
A Polarizing Name Change at George Mason
Naming a law school after an influential Supreme Court justice is not without precedent.