 |  |  Proctor, Gordon to be honored with 2009 faculty achievement awards
 Enola K. Proctor, Ph.D., a pioneer in the field of mental health services research and the social work profession, and Jeffrey I. Gordon, M.D., whose groundbreaking studies have revealed the contributions of gut microbes to human health and disease, will receive Washington University's 2009 faculty achievement awards, Chancellor Mark S. Wrighton announced.
 A new addition to campus
 Chancellor Mark S. Wrighton (right) plants a tree, a Swamp White Oak, in front of Brookings Hall with students April 22 to celebrate Arbor Day/Earth Day.
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Drug reduces prostate cancer diagnosis
 A drug widely used to shrink enlarged prostates has been shown to lower the risk of prostate cancer by 23 percent in men at high risk.
Ultrasound imaging on smartphone may change global medicine
 WUSTL computer engineers are bringing the minimalist approach to medical care and computing by coupling USB-based ultrasound probe technology with a smartphone, enabling a compact, mobile computational platform and a medical imaging device that fits in the palm of a hand.
 Thank you, Mrs. Mueller
 Senior Sonalee Ravi (left), a chemistry major in Arts & Sciences, visits with her former teacher, Sandra Mueller (center), and Leonard Green, Ph.D., professor of psychology in Arts & Sciences, during the 2009 Cornerstone Mentor Awards presentation April 19 in Holmes Lounge.
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Master of Public Health program offers full-tuition scholarships
 The new Master of Public Health program at the George Warren Brown School of Social Work is offering four, new full-tuition, merit-based scholarships to support students interested in improving community health locally, nationally and internationally.
MFA exhibition to feature work of 27 at Kemper
 The Sam Fox School of Design & Visual Arts will present its annual MFA Thesis Exhibition in the Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum beginning Friday, May 8. The exhibition features thesis projects by 27 master of fine arts candidates in the Graduate School of Art.
Missouri high-school science achievement tied to quality teachers, study finds
 While public officials aim to establish Missouri as an attractive destination for emerging life sciences companies, a study by researchers in the Department of Education in Arts & Sciences indicates that high-school science proficiency in the state, especially among high-minority and poverty populations, is greatly dependent on having a core group of certified teachers who are highly qualified to teach courses in their content area.
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