The Relative Citation Ratio (RCR) was recently released by the NIH Office of Portfolio Analysis and is intended to measure citation impact by field and timing of publication.
If you were to look at where all of the pre-1800 books in our collections were published, you would notice that some cities show up over and over, such as Venice, Paris, Lyon, Basel, and Frankfurt. Researchers at WUSTL have expressed interest in a potential Human Gene Mutation Database (HGMD) group or site license. Developing a medical app can be an exciting process and most are eager to push their product out to app stores. To honor requests from Researchers on campus, Becker Library and the McDonnell Genome Institute are investigating whether sufficient interest exits to support a group or site license for Human Gene Mutation Database (HGMD). The 2015-2016 Genomics and the Era of Personalized Medicine seminar series comes to a close with a panel discussion on April 27, 2016. You are welcome to attend.
Garth’s work is a satirical take on the traditional epic poem, and is perhaps one of the better examples of the “medical poetry” genre. What better way to celebrate National Poetry Month than by taking a closer look at this work and its author? Dear Sir: – Before I left St. Louis last Spring, I spoke to you about certain aspirations of mine towards a Fellowship with the National Research Council. You may not remember the conversation, but I am taking advantage of your offer to help me if I should need advice.
Archives and Rare Books
A Spanish Edition of Dioscorides
Science and Informatics
Human Gene Mutation Database demo/training and free trial at WUSM – June 9, 2016
Mastering Information
Medical App Developers: Navigating FDA and FTC Regulations
Science and Informatics
Human Gene Mutation Database – HGMD License Survey at WUSTL
Science and Informatics
2015-2016 Genomics and the Era of Personalized Medicine Panel Discussion on April 27
Archives and Rare Books
National Poetry Month – Samuel Garth’s The Dispensary
Archives and Rare Books
In her own words: Caroline Whitney
