Two Emory professors explore the social palimpsest of China's southern capital, finding that Nanjing’s past is both meticulously documented and full of traumatic unknowns.

A new cohort of Saudi Arabian students in Emory’s Rollins School of Public Health is poised to revitalize public health practice in the Arab Gulf.

After a century-long hibernation in storage, Emory’s Old Kingdom mummy stars in Life and Death in the Pyramid Age at the Michael C. Carlos Museum.

Students from across the university showcased their work during the Emory Global Health Institute’s fourth-annual student photography contest in November 2011.

There are now 1.5 billion Muslims across the globe. By 2025, 30 percent of the world population will be Muslim. “Spiritually, the Islamic world is in Mecca,” Indonesian Ambassador Dino Patti Djalal acknowledges. “But culturally, politically, and economically, it is in Indonesia.”

For centuries, historians have believed that China’s maritime power ended abruptly after 1433, when the voyages of the great Chinese navigator Zheng He came to an end. But a new wave of scholarship—led in part by Emory history professor Tonio Andrade—is challenging this notion.

Emory public health students are collaborating with city governments to combat tobacco use in China as part of Emory's Tobacco-Free Cities program.

For her work to make a difference in the lives of mothers and newborns in resource-poor settings, Lynn Sibley received the 2011 Marion V. Creekmore Award for Internationalization.

Emory English professor Sheila Cavanagh on virtual Shakespeare and international collaboration.

After earning his doctorate in psychology at Emory in 1997, Josep Call established himself as a leading expert in primate social behavior and cognition. Now the director of the Wolfgang Köhler Primate Research Center and a senior scientist at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig, Germany, Call received the 2011 Sheth Distinguished International Alumni Award.