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Human Resources is rolling out a redesigned website to help faculty, staff and other visitors to the site more easily navigate to the information they need.
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A mother who lost three children to a rare disease returned to Purdue to study nursing to help others. A scientist who watched her Parkinson’s patients struggle to communicate with loved ones created a life-changing communication device. A high school student, now a Ph.D. student at Purdue, who lost the ability to walk relearned the game of basketball to play in a wheelchair for Team USA. These are just three of the best stories about Purdue students, faculty and alumni that will be featured in a new Purdue University podcast. |
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February kicks off with the Lunar New Year Celebration, organized by Purdue’s Asian American and Asian Resource and Cultural Center. The event, which celebrates the start of the Year of the Rat, will include activity booths, Chinese Performing Arts Troupe, Lion Dance, Taekwondo, BACI Indianapolis cultural performance, Okinawa Yuyukai and food. February also brings concerts, speakers, exhibitions, theatre and more. Don’t Miss It!
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The greatest obstacle when it comes to treating cancer that has spread to the brain is the blood-brain barrier, a collection of blood vessels that can filter out what goes in and out of the brain. Purdue scientists have provided the first comprehensive characterization of both the blood-brain and blood-tumor barriers in brain metastases of lung cancer, which will serve as a road map for treatment development.
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Here is a sampling of recent news reports about Purdue from media across the nation and the world. | |
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| Purdue Today is the official Purdue University communication for faculty and staff |
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