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Sep 4, 2024 | 
scirp.org | Malini Nair |Nuwan T. Meegalla |Michele Marie Gandolfi
1. IntroductionMeningiomas are the second most common intracranial tumors and make up 15% - 20% of all primary brain tumors [1]. However, meningiomas of the middle fossa floor that extend into the middle ear are exceedingly rare [1]. These are extracranial meningiomas and make up about 1% - 2% of all meningiomas [2]. They often have extension secondary to the primary intracranial tumors and accompany osteolytic change of the skull [3]-[5].
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Mar 25, 2024 | 
msn.com | Malini Nair
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Nov 16, 2023 | 
indianexpress.com | Trishya Screwvala |Malini Nair
A famous anecdote about the origin of the term “philosophy” speaks of an admirer of the Greek philosopher and mathematician Pythagoras who once referred to him as “sophos” (wisdom). Pythagoras replied, “I am not sophos (wisdom); I am merely philo-sophos (lover of wisdom)!” At its core, Philosophy embodies love — a force that unites, one that pulls us to the essence of things. It is a yearning towards what is true and just, an ongoing pursuit of wisdom, a way of life.
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Oct 14, 2023 | 
purdueexponent.org | Malini Nair
Just off an unassuming exit on Indiana South 900 East lies Big Fish'n Campground, a 60-year-old campground nestled between sprawling greenery and three lakes. In mid-September, more than 50 campers and RVs occupied the gravel-paved grounds to escape the hustle and bustle and be surrounded by nature. Amongst them were Randy and Candy Steenblock, who have stayed at Big Fish'n Campground, or as they like to call it, “paradise in Tippecanoe,” for the last nine summers.
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Sep 22, 2023 | 
chronicle-tribune.com | Malini Nair
At the Purdue Graduate Student meeting Wednesday Night, President Somosmita Mitra discussed a shuttle service program that can drive graduate students from off campus. “Us grad students can sometimes work weird hours,” Mitra, who is a doctoral candidate in electrical and computer engineering said. kAm%96 AC@8C2>[ |:EC2 D2:5[ H@F=5 2==@H 8C25 DEF56?ED E@ 3@@< 2 E6>A@C2CJ 423 D6CG:46 @?
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Sep 22, 2023 | 
purdueexponent.org | Malini Nair
At the Purdue Graduate Student meeting Wednesday Night, President Somosmita Mitra discussed a shuttle service program that can drive graduate students from off campus. “Us grad students can sometimes work weird hours,” Mitra, who is a doctoral candidate in electrical and computer engineering said. The program, Mitra said, would allow grad students to book a temporary cab service on a need-to basis Sundays and Saturdays. The trips would pick up students without cars from off-campus apartments.
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Sep 11, 2023 | 
purdueexponent.org | Malini Nair
In the evenings, Taytum “Tate” Walsh spends the bulk of her time brewing coffee and interacting with the regulars at the Vienna Coffee Shop in Chauncey Village. But during the day, one can find the part-time barista and full-time junior in retail management buried deep in a pile of secondhand fabrics. “I posted on my Instagram and was like, ‘Hey, if you have any fabric scraps, please give them to me,’” Walsh said.
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Sep 11, 2023 | 
purdueexponent.org | Malini Nair
The hustle and bustle of Chauncey’s car traffic was replaced by a packed crowd of students, artisans and string lights Saturday night at the annual Starry Nights Festival. Starry Night staff member and Purdue alumna Sarah Fleming said the festival, hosted by Purdue Christian Campus House and Greyhouse Coffee Co., is an opportunity of exposure for many local businesses and a fun, free festival full of activities for students.
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Sep 5, 2023 | 
purdueexponent.org | Malini Nair
West Lafayette Board of Works and Public Safety approved four road closures in Chauncey for the annual Global Fest. The portion of Columbia Street and Chauncey Avenue east of the Chauncey Parking Garage will be closed from Sept. 15 until Sept 17. The street and sidewalk between Chauncey Avenue and Northwestern Avenue and the alley between Northwestern Avenue and North Street will also be closed for the festival between Saturday at 6 a.m until Sunday at 1 a.m..
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Sep 4, 2023 | 
purdueexponent.org | Malini Nair
Before Purdue’s disappointing loss to Fresno State during Saturday’s game, students were leaving Ross-Ade Stadium during halftime, seeking refuge from the burning hot sun. “I saw someone passed out before the game even started,” Breck Nowik said, pointing to the front of Ross-Ade. Nowik, a senior in the College of Health and Human Sciences and Purdue baseball player, started his Saturday morning tailgating with the baseball team, but left early to avoid the hot weather.
