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| Weekly Edition | |||
| Monday, May 18, 2026 | |||
Hello, Emory friends!It’s hard to believe we’re already a week past Commencement — although we’re still relishing the celebration. Be sure to read our full coverage of the Class of 2026, check out video highlights from the ceremony and catch replays of diploma ceremonies across campus. We’re also bringing you photos from Class Day Crossover, insights into a course that explores food during Shakespeare’s time, and more. Thanks for reading, and remember you can visit the Emory News Center for all the latest updates. - The Emory Report team |
Commencement 2026 |
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Perspectives Class of 2026 reflects on time at EmoryEmory University’s 181st Commencement marked the close of a chapter for graduates. Before they turned their tassels, they reflected on their time at Emory and how their experiences here will carry them into the rest of their lives. |
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Tradition
Class Day Crossover marks transition to alumni status with celebrity speaker, community celebration
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Recognition ‘A mentor for everyone’: Patty Brennan honored with Emory College’s Cuttino AwardRenowned psychologist Patty Brennan earned the 2026 George P. Cuttino Award for Excellence in Mentoring after decades of transformative teaching, research and advocacy at Emory. |
Celebration
Video highlights from Emory’s 181st Commencement ceremony
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More news across campus |
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Discovery Emory students to conduct biology, chemistry research as Beckman ScholarsAndrew Conlon and Hlina Temesgen will begin 15 months of intensive research this summer as Beckman Scholars. The program supports high-achieving undergraduates, providing funding to work with research mentors. |
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Academics Class serves up a taste of Shakespeare’s EnglandSheila Cavanagh, professor of English, connects food history with literature, both in her Maymester course on how people prepared food 400 years ago in England and in her forthcoming book, “Cooking with Shakespeare.” |
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Health AI-assessed mammograms can help determine cardiovascular risk in womenA new study published in the European Heart Journal found that analyzing mammograms with artificial intelligence can lead to better detection of cardiovascular disease and risks for heart attacks, heart failure and stroke in women. |
| Read more at the Emory News Center |
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