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Articles by Nhi Dinh
The Needle and the Breath of the Living Network: Microbiome, Connective Tissue, and Neuroplasticity at the Interface Between Classical Chinese Medicine and Contemporary Biology
Submitted: 09 October 2026 You are already at the latest version Classical Chinese Medicine conceptualizes the human organism as a dynamic system of relationships in which structure, function, environment, and transformation are inseparable.
TropicalMed | Free Full-Text | Computer-Aided Detection for Chest Radiography to Improve the Quality of Tuberculosis Diagnosis in Vietnam’s District Health Facilities: An Implementation Study
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The Earlham Word Podcast, Episode 1: Sisterhood for Peace - The Earlham Word: News
In this podcast, Sonia Kabra, a senior Biochemistry major from Jalgaon, India, shares with us her idea for the Davis Projects for Peace program. The Davis Foundation encourages college students to be innovative and entrepreneurial with regard to conflict prevention, resolution, or reconciliation. They award a $10,000 grant for students to design grassroots projects anywhere in the world during the summer. Every year, at least one Earlham student receives this honorable grant.
Students for a Free Tibet - The Earlham Word: News
Dorjee Tsering, 16-year-old, and Kalsang Wangdu, 18-year-old, sacrificed themselves in the name of liberating Tibet from forceful occupation. Tsering was a student of Tibetan Homes School in Mussoorie, India. At around 8:30 am on February 29 in the Lakhanwala Tibetan settlement, Tsering set himself on fire and ran, shouting “Free Tibet” while he burned. Wangdu was a monk of the Retsokha Aryaling monastery.
Magic Bus - The Earlham Word: Features
“Winning was a long shot,” Kabra shared humbly. “Almost 80% of our competitors are from graduate schools and MBA programs. Among the undergraduates, we come from a very small school. Most people don’t even know where Richmond, Indiana is. The other intimidating part is that only one team out of 58 will win,” Omondi explained. As the Magic Bus team reminisced about their experience in Boston, they all agreed on what made their idea stood out was its simplicity and practicality.
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