Carol Parish, Floyd D. and Elisabeth S. Gottwald Professor of Chemistry, and Euguene Wu, associate professor of biology and biochemistry, published "Understanding the Fidelity and Specificity of DNA Polymerase I" in ACS Omega, along with Alexis Blake, ‘19, and Elise Tate, ‘19.
Patricia Herrera, professor of theatre, and Alicia Díaz, associate professor of dance, published the chapter “Radical Imaginings of Feminist Solidarities Entre Puerto Rico y Richmond” in Porque Estamos Aquí: Puerto Rican Feminisms Against Empire.
Allison Cornell, assistant professor of biology, published "Life-history stage-dependent effects of food supplementation on gut microbiome diversity in Sialia sialis (Eastern Bluebird)" in Ornithology.
Kamal Gasimov, assistant professor of Arabic studies, published “Eurasia and eschatology. Dugin’s antiliberal resonances in the Muslim world” in Studies in East European Thought.
Rick Mayes, professor of health policy, published “From Disappointment to Predominance: Medicare Advantage's Ascendancy and Transformation of Medicare” in The Milbank Quarterly.
Allison Cornell, assistant professor of biology, published "Sequestration of plant defenses by spotted lanternfly (Lycorma delicatula) and effects on avian predators" in the Journal of Chemical Ecology.
Kamal Gasimov, assistant professor of Arabic studies, published “Philosophical Encyclopedia in a Mystical Fatwā: The Sufi Readers of the ‘Brethren of Purity’ (Iḫwān al-Ṣafāʾ) in Sixteenth-Century Cairo under Ottoman Rule” in Arabica: Journal of Arabic and Islamic Studies.
James J. Broomall, professor of history and William Binford Vest Chair in History, is serving as an academic advisor of and reviewer for the exhibition and book, The Soldier's Gaze: Picturing the Civil War. The Virginia Museum of History and Culture will premiere the exhibition in 2027, and Rizzoli Press will publish the book/exhibition catalog.
Agnieszka Szymańska, associate professor of art history, published "Slaying the Embodiment of Lust: A Painting of a Martyr-Monk Vanquishing a Female Demon" in the Journal of Early Christian Studies.
Christopher Shugrue, assistant professor of chemistry, along with Phoebe R. Rubio, ’26, Gavin A. Clausen, ’26, Zachary D. Ruighaver, ’26, Abigail F. Dalton, ’24, John Blobe, ’24, and Amanda L. Moore, ’26, published "Benzothiazole sulfones as a tool for peptide modification and cleavage" in Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry.
Patrick Martin, assistant professor of computer science, received the Claude C. Gravatt and Ann S. Gravatt Faculty Fellowship for "Live Coding Language for Real-Time Coordination of Human-Robot Teams." The fellowship, awarded by the University of Richmond, supports faculty research in STEM fields in the School of Arts & Sciences.