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Weekly Edition | |||
Monday, Feb. 10, 2025 | |||
Hello, Emory friends!If you head to Broadway this spring, you might recognize a familiar name: Kimberly Belflower, assistant professor of dramatic writing at Emory. Dive into the world of her debut Broadway production "John Proctor is the Villain" in this week's issue. Emory students are engaging and innovating across campus. See photos from the kickoff celebration for Black History Month, and get insight into how Goizueta students helped UPS create a global business strategy. Plus, learn how Emory researchers are connecting families with critical resources to support children with autism. Thanks for reading. We’ll have another collection of interesting stories for you next week! — The Emory Report Team |
This week’s stories |
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![]() Spotlight
Recasting the 'Villain:' Emory playwright's play is Broadway bound
“Stranger Things” actor Sadie Sink will star in Kimberly Belflower’s acclaimed play, which draws parallels between the Salem witch trials and #MeToo. |
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Award Emory biologist Nic Vega explores novel epidemic modeling with $1.2 million Keck AwardEmory biologist Nic Vega researches how different traits in a worm population translate into transmission, an innovation that promises to provide more real-world data to develop better epidemic models. |
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Community Celebrate Black History Month by engaging in community eventsThroughout February, Emory is observing Black History Month with a rich variety of programs, discussions and activities that offer moments of celebration and reflection across the university. Learn what’s planned and see photos from last week’s campus-wide kickoff event. |
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Recognition Goizueta BBA students innovate winning strategy for UPS challengeStrategy experts from UPS asked students in a Goizueta business communications course to craft a global strategy that encouraged customers to use UPS self-service options. During the month-long competition, students put their business skills to the test. |
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![]() From Emory Health Digest No more 'wait and see' for children with autismMuch has been discovered about autism spectrum disorders in the past decade, from earlier diagnostics — like eye tracking of social-visual engagement — to better treatments. Emory researchers are now taking on the larger challenge of getting tools and resources to families who need them. |
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Editor in Chief and Director of Content and Brand Story: Leigh DeLozier Staff Writer and Assistant Editor: Michelle Ricker Online Producer: Anna Chapman Assistant Vice President for Content and Brand Story: Laura Douglas-Brown Vice President of Communications and Marketing: Luke Anderson Emory Report is published by Communications and Marketing Read the Emory Report Guidelines Copyright 2024 Emory University | All Rights Reserved 201 Dowman Drive, Atlanta, Georgia 30322 USA | 404.727.6123 |