Thought “Jurassic Park” in 3-D was cool? How about real dinos in 3-D? BEES’ Ken Lacovara, PhD, in collaboration with James Tangorra, PhD, of Drexel’s College of Engineering, ...
When it comes to complex diseases, similes are shockingly helpful. In patients with sickle cell disease, red blood cells remain, as Drexel physics professor Frank Ferrone, PhD, puts ...
Pop science fans, physics nerds and newbies alike are in for a captivating read this year. Physics professor David Goldberg’s new book, The Universe in the Rearview Mirror: ...
Funhouse mirrors make you short and stout; dressing room mirrors, tall and lean. But if you want to see your true self just as others do, you’ll have ...
Acclaimed civil-rights lawyer and award-winning author Michelle Alexander took a hard look at racial bias in the justice system when she visited Drexel this spring for an evening ...
Since a lot of things these days are arguably better than sliced bread, we’re calling the College’s new geoscience major “the greatest thing since the cronut.” (Google it.) ...
Bright, tenacious, omnipresent: Arianna Huffington is a media maven to be reckoned with—and a busy one at that. But even hyperconnected media mavens need a break from their ...
Erwin Schrödinger and his crazy dead/alive cat have been playing with our minds for years. But recently, another physicist has brought Schrödinger’s theories into the light of observed ...
We’re all for a healthy dose of competition, especially when it’s in the name of, well…health. Earlier this year, Drexel University and Shire Pharmaceuticals challenged researchers to develop ...
If X = Andrew Zigerelli (Industrious Mathematics and Computer Science Major)... ...
As Dean, I am fortunate to hear inspiring stories about Drexel students, faculty and alumni on an almost daily basis. Ask magazine gives us the opportunity to share these stories and celebrate the accomplishments of our community more broadly.
I took a circuitous route through college — three schools, six majors, time off in four different states. It wasn’t the typical post-high-school path, but, despite what my parents may have thought, it wasn’t an aimless wander either.
Ask magazine is published annually by the communications team in Drexel University’s College of Arts and Sciences.
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