Washington University is a community that is both personal and driven, for those who push the boundaries of what it means to learn, a place where people matter and serious work is done.
We are Washington University in St. Louis.
We are a community where you can be an individual and achieve exceptional things. We are committed to learning and exploration, to discovery and impact.
Experience the research, scholarship and creativity that drive us every day.
Explore the source
Proudly Introducing
Andrew D. Martin
The 15th Chancellor of Washington University in St. Louis
Get to know him
A Lasting Impact
Together, we are investing in the future, driven by a passion for excellence and the desire to benefit our community, our nation and our world.
Read more about what we’ve accomplished together
We are driven to meet the world’s challenges.
Washington University is a place where you can push the boundaries of what it means to learn. We are enriched by wide-ranging exploration and inspired by big ideas as we create new knowledge for an ever-changing world.
Vital issues facing industrialized nations offer opportunities for collaboration
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Global Engagement
Culturally-adapted intervention may help Hispanics with serious mental illness
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Diversity & Inclusion
A multifaceted approach aims to detect, treat and even reverse autism
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Advancing Human Health
Creating a blueprint for helping women patent, commercialize research
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Innovation & Entrepreneurship
A day of reflections on climate change
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Energy, Environment & Sustainability
WashU Faculty
Mary McKay
Neidorff Family and Centene Corporation Dean of the Brown School
on promoting a social change agenda
“I see social policy as a lane where we maximize and amplify our impact. We as leaders in social work and public health are willing to advance into leadership areas, where we not only lead fields, but we also lead a policy agenda.”
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WashU Faculty
Timothy Ley
Lewis T. and Rosalind B. Apple Professor of Medicine
on researching acute myeloid leukemia
“We now have a sound understanding of the problem: the mutations that we need to go after aggressively, the ones we can go after less aggressively, the nature of the mutations that need to be targeted and why patients relapse.”
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