MRI | STLPR

Joe Weissmann, left, takes a smell test with Wash U medical resident Pawina Jiramongkolchai after completing smell training on August 1, 2018.

‘I’m going to stay optimistic’: Wash U patients work to regain sense of smell

Shahla Farzan

Recovering your sense of smell doesn’t happen overnight.Since March, St. Louis Public Radio has been following a research study at Washington University…

Wash U medical resident Pawina Jiramongkolchai presents Joe Weissmann with a smell test.

Health, Science & Environment

Wash U researchers hope to train the brain how to smell again

Shahla Farzan

Two years ago, Joe Weissmann lost something many take for granted: his sense of smell.“I still eat, but I don’t enjoy it near as much, because I can’t…

Health, Science & Environment

Advances allow neuroscientists to 'see' nerves at work

Jo Seltzer

This article first appeared in the St. Louis Beacon, April 5, 2011 - The $30 million Human Connectome project, a consortium of nine institutions, is aimed…

The location of the SSM Imaging building at which a dangerous situation involving an MRI machine's possible explosion was discovered. (St. Louis Public Radio via Google Earth)

UPDATE: Lindbergh Blvd. could reopen around noon today

Rachel Lippmann

Update 10:35am with additional details about the hazard and possible reopening time.Technicians from General Electric are at the scene at SSM Imaging to…