Features

Mercury rising

What you don’t know about mercury contamination in our environment, but should.

Invisible wounds

With a $650,000 grant, Brite launched Soul Repair Center in November to train clergy to minister to war veterans with “moral injuries.”

Modern-day slavery

Laura DeMoss ‘10 combats human trafficking.

Greenhouse effect

March is the time to plant spring flowers in Texas, and “Burdick’s Army,” was out in force.

Inspiring virtuosity

Tamás Ungár earns top honors from national group as his students prepare for the Cliburn competition.

Ten years of TCU research

Horned Frog biologists Matt Chumchal ’03 MS and Ray Drenner, and five of their graduate students, have produced 19 scholarly papers and 93 scholarly presentations.

What is mercury and why is it a concern?

Once deposited in water, certain microorganisms can change it into methylmercury, a highly toxic form that builds up in fish, shellfish and animals that eat fish.

Tapping into the power of purple

Networking events help Frogs launch, change and advance careers

Career Services launches LinkedIn Lounge

24-7 virtual forum offers insider tips on job postings to connections between TCU alums.

A few planting pointers

According to Fort Worth gardening guru Howard Garrett, here’s how to prepare beds for planting annuals and perennials.

 

 

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