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| Weekly Edition | |||
| Monday, Nov. 10, 2025 | |||
Hello, Emory friends!Veterans Day is tomorrow, and Emory will be holding its 17th annual ceremony, an event that is open to all community members. Today, we introduce you to two veterans who met and married during their military service and are now students in Goizueta Business School’s MBA Program. Plus, new research shows that the stress of caregiving is more than mental. According to a recent Emory study, it can actually cause the caregiver’s cells to age faster. Keep reading to discover how one professor is making sure the HBO hit series “The Gilded Age” rings true, get the latest insights from Emory experts and more. See you next week, — The Emory Report team |
This week’s stories |
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University Emory announces location for Commencement ceremoniesBeginning in 2026, Emory will hold its university Commencement ceremony, bachelor’s degree ceremonies and large graduate and professional school ceremonies at the Gas South District Arena and Convention Center. The move ensures graduates and their guests can celebrate together — rain or shine. |
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Profile
Meet Monica and Caleb John: Leading beyond the uniform
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Insight Emory researchers find those who care for family members with Alzheimer’s experience poorer health and increased cellular agingNew research shows that the stress of caregiving can actually cause cells to age faster. With one in nine adults aged 65 or older living with dementia, the stress on caregivers is emerging as a health problem. |
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Conversation Bridging AI, math and the physical sciencesLars Ruthotto, professor of mathematics in the Emory College of Arts and Sciences, discusses how the mathematical and physical sciences — including mathematics and statistics, physics, astronomy, chemistry and materials science — can both contribute to and benefit from the future of AI. |
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Creativity Get to know the historian ensuring ‘The Gilded Age’ drama rings trueEmory professor Erica Armstrong Dunbar specializes in sharing the often-overlooked historical experiences of Black women in America. That includes using her talents to bring the characters in the HBO series “The Gilded Age” to life through rich storylines. |
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| Visit the Emory News Center |
Emory experts in the news |
Doctors say: don’t panic about melatonin and heart failure headlinesThe Daily Sentinel | Pratik Sandesara | Nov. 9, 2025 |
Bird flu surges among poultry amid a scaled back federal responseNPR | Seema Lakdawala | Nov. 6, 2025 |
Is waking up to pee normal?New York Times | Donald Bliwise | Nov. 4, 2025 |
You're running your bath wrong! Scientists reveal the common mistake that explains your lack of bubbles — and the simple fix to boost the sudsDaily Mail | Justin Burton | Nov. 1, 2025 |
| Read more news featuring Emory experts |
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