Articles by Tulane University

Researchers analyzed ancient human remains and weapons for signs of violent trauma

Future of marshes and other low-lying coastal areas depends on whether global warming can be limited to less than 2 °C

Researchers look to how rivers have changed overtime to help with future river restoration projects

The analysis showed that individuals came from all over the Inca Empire

Americans who eat beef could slash their diet’s carbon footprint as much as 48 percent

The hybrid converter utilizes an approach that more fully captures the whole spectrum of sunlight

Ricin is a highly lethal toxin derived from the seeds of the castor oil plant

While the latest survey shows promising trends, researcher says there’s still much work to be done to reduce the blood lead levels of children in New Orleans and across the country

Stress contributes to a state of anxiety by prompting the production of a natural cannabinoid that disrupts the regulation of the amygdala, the emotional center of the brain, according to the study

Tulane University chemistry professor Igor Rubtsov and a team of graduate students can lay claim to inventing an important new scientific instrument — the world’s first fully automated dual-frequency, two-dimensional infrared spectrometer.