Ana Babus
Department of Economics
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Arts & Sciences has over 1,000 faculty and staff who utilize their diverse expertise in the pursuit of research breakthroughs, gaining a deeper understanding of the world's most pressing issues and serving as mentors of the next generation.
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Aylin Bademsoy
Comparative Literature and Thought
Marlon M. Bailey
Department of African & African American Studies
Sarah Baitzel
Department of Anthropology
Thomas Bakupog
Department of Chemistry
Kara Baldus-Mehrmann
Department of Music
David Balota
Psychological & Brain Sciences
Darwin Baluran
Department of Sociology
Sudeshna Bandyopadhyay
Department of Economics
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Department of English
Deanna Barch
Vice Dean of Research
Joe Barcroft
Romance Languages and Literatures
Anne Baril
The Department of Philosophy
Pamela Barmash
Jewish, Islamic, and Middle Eastern Studies
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Department of Chemistry
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Department of Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies
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Romance Languages and Literatures
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Department of Biology
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College Writing Program
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Department of English
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Psychological & Brain Sciences
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Department of Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies
Anne Margaret Baxley
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Department of Biology
Recent Faculty Grants & Awards
Kevin Moeller, professor of chemistry in Arts & Sciences, recently received a nearly $1.2 million grant from the National Science Foundation. The award will support Moeller’s work with the collaborative Center for Synthetic Organic Electrochemistry.
See what our faculty are working on now
More from The Ampersand
Three Questions with Adia Harvey Wingfield
Adia Harvey Wingfield, professor of sociology, studies the intersection of race, work and sociology. In addition to writing regularly about such matters for The Atlantic, she also has written numerous scholarly articles and books, including No More Invisible Man: Race and Gender in Mens Work.
Unequal risk: Why MS is a growing problem in Black communities
A WashU anthropologist joins a study uncovering the surprising sources — and overlooked sufferers — of an increasingly common disease.
A unified theory of the mind
A WashU researcher says “criticality” is the key to understanding how the brain works — and how to keep it free from Alzheimer’s and other diseases.