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Study reveals why microbe is a threat to troops in Iraq ![]() Researchers at Yale have identified multiple pathogenic "alien islands" in the genome of the A. baumannii, the bacterium that has been responsible for new and highly drug-resistant infections in combat troops in the Middle East, according to a report in the March 1 issue of Genes and Development. READ STORY
Team identifies gene that may cause autism in children
Yale Library honors 'sometimes shocking, always subtle' poet
Awards to fund scientists' work on robots, synapses and physics of light
Yale senior is honored with membership in USA Today's All-USA College Academic Team
Yale senior is finalist for inaugural ECAC Women's Hockey Student-Athlete Award
Important message to those traveling during spring break
Uric acid levels tied to impaired thinking in elderly
Conference on Japan to honor Yale scholar's legacy
Yale Cancer Center announces new medical director for medical oncology
Drama student Alvin McCraney wins first annual Vogel Playwriting Award
Video Games Live to perform with Yale Symphony Orchestra
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A scanning electron microscope image of A. baumannii.
One of the Law Library's oldest and largest printed books, this copy of the "Decretum" was printed in 1471 (16 years after the Gutenberg Bible). The "Decretum" is considered one of the most important books about canon law. |