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Junior agronomy major Nate Oehlrich tries his hand at steer
roping during the Ag Olympics April 15 on East Campus as part
of
CASNR Week. Other events at the Olympics were hay hauling,
egg toss
and water pail baseball.
Research Office survey is online
Prem Paul, vice
chancellor for research, has announced a survey
to assess the level
of customer service in all of the areas of
the Office of Research.
The survey will include focus group meetings
with various
research-related customers, meetings with campus
administrators, a
campuswide online survey and a survey of employees
in the Office of
Research. The purpose of this multi-phase review
process is to
assess the ability of units within the Office of
Research to serve
and meet the needs of UNL's faculty and staff.
The online
survey is available at http://netdb.unl.edu/unlpoll/.
Everyone is encouraged to take a few minutes to complete the
survey. For more information, contact the Office of the Vice
Chancellor for Research at 472-3123 or UNLresearch@unl.edu.
IS to offer Tech
Fair
Information Services will offer a Technology Fair for
all
departments, faculty, staff and students from 10 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. April 23 in the Nebraska Union and 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
April
24 in the Nebraska East Union.
Representatives from UNL's
prime vendors, Apple, Compaq, Dell,
Gateway and Omni Tech, will be
present to demonstrate the latest
technology and answer questions.
The Technology Fair will showcase
products and services available
through IS Computer Sales, Computer
Repair and Telecommunications.
For example, IS Computer Sales
can help save you money by taking
advantage of education pricing,
site licenses and increased
purchasing capabilities.
Also, IS Repair will be available
to answer your questions
regarding hardware and laser printer
problems, and IS Telecommunications
will discuss the services they
offer the university faculty,
staff and students.
In
conjunction with the Technology Fair, IS Computer Sales
will have
an open house at the Computer Shop from 8 a.m. to 6
p.m. in room
123 of the 501 Building. Refreshments will be served.
Fair
attendees can check out the latest products and register
to win
computer gadgets such as digital cameras, cordless phones,
Apple
iPods and more. You need not be present to win. The drawing
is open
to all faculty, staff, and students of UNL.
For up-to-date
information, visit: http://sales.unl.edu.
In
addition, the New Media Center in room 116, Architecture
Hall, will
host a day of activities for faculty and staff from
10 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. April 23. Stop and see representatives from
SUN, Apple and
Virage, tour the facilities and stay for one of
these
presentations:
- 10-11 a.m., Introduction to
the New Media Center and the
Instructional Technology Group;
- 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m., Virage Video Processing;
- 1-2:15
p.m., Apple iMovie & iPhoto;
- 2:30-3:30 p.m., Blackboard 6
sneak preview.
Visit http://itg.unl.edu/events
for
details.
Degree Grade
Rosters Due April 26
Degree Grade Rosters, identifying May
11 degree candidates,
must be returned to the Graduation Services
Office in 109 Canfield
Administration Building by April 26.
Carol Brown Reception April 26
A retirement reception for Carol Brown will be from 10 a.m.
to
noon April 26 in the Heritage Room at the Nebraska Union.
Brown will retire from the University of Nebraska Computing
Services Network on May 10 after 23 years of service. She has
held
the positions of statistical consultant, programmer analyst
II and
programmer analyst III. Brown previously worked for the
State of
Nebraska, Central Data Processing.
Arbor Day Celebration set for April 26
The UNL
Botanical Garden and Arboretum will celebrate Arbor
Day by planting
a tree in honor of the 35th anniversary of Maxwell
Arboretum on
April 26 on East Campus.
All are invited to bring a lunch
to the Maxwell Gazebo at
11:30 a.m. At 12:30 p.m., Gary
Hergenrader, Nebraska state forester,
will speak. Representatives
of the Friends of Maxwell Arboretum
and Landscape Services will
also give remarks, followed by the
tree planting.
This year marks the 130th anniversary of Arbor Day.
The
event is free and open to the public; for more information,
call
472-2679.
McShane to give
'last lecture'
Jim McShane, UNL associate professor of
English, is the final
lecturer in the 2002 "Last Lecture"
series. His lecture,
which will be at 7 p.m. April 23 at the
Nebraska Union, is called
"The Last At Last To Last."
The Last Lecture series is sponsored and developed by the
Honors
Program Student Advisory Board. For this series, professors
are
asked to deliver a lecture as if it were the last lecture
they
would ever give. The lecture may be about any subject the
professor
chooses.
The lectures have been popular with professors,
said Nick
Clatterbuck of the advisory board. Every professor that
the board
contacted about lecturing was very responsive to the
idea, he
said, and the board is planning to continue the lecture
series
next academic year.
For more information, or
if you are a professor interested
in speaking in this series next
year, please call Clatterbuck
at 436-7001 or e-mail husker599@hotmail.com.
Women's Center sets planning
meeting
Join the Women's Center as it begins planning
programs for
2002-03. In order to collaborate and extend the scope
of events
to the entire UNL community, the Women's Center has set a
Women's
Programming Summit Meeting for 1:30-3 p.m. April 18 in the
Nebraska
Union; room to be posted.
The agenda for
this meeting includes:
- Exchanging information
about events being planned for next
year that are especially
relevant to women students, faculty
and staff. It is hoped that
by coordinating the scheduling, all
groups can attend each
others' programs, avoid planning conflicting
events, identify
collaborative opportunities and create links
to co-curricular
experiences.
- Beginning to plan programs for the Week Without
Violence
Oct. 14-18. Possible themes for each day include
violence in
society: terrorism; violence against women; violence
among men;
violence against gays, lesbians, bisexuals and
transgendered
persons; and violence in society: racism.
- Beginning to plan Women's Week 2003, which will include a
women's leadership conference.
Please bring your
calendars to share your events and your
ideas for the two theme
weeks.
The Women's Center strives to collaborate with
students, faculty
and staff to provide programs that meet the needs
of our campus
relevant to gender equity. Participation and
leadership in these
programs is central to that goal.
If you are unable to attend but want to take part in planning
for 2002-03 events, e-mail Women's Center programming assistant
Ashley Cooper at ashleyjo81@hotmail.com,
or
call 472-2597 Ext. 2.
Alumnus' talk will address fate of the
universe
Dr. Donald Schneider, professor of astronomy at
Pennsylvania
State University and a UNL alumnus, will give a
lecture, "The
Fate of the Universe: Fire or Ice?" at 4
p.m. April 29 at
the Nebraska Union auditorium.
A
reception precedes the lecture from 3:30-4 p.m., and questions
will
be answered from 5-5:30 p.m.
Schneider was raised in
Heartwell, Neb., and has done significant
research in the detection
of quasars, which are the most distant
and brightest objects in the
universe. He and his colleagues
have repeatedly set records for the
most distant objects observed.
The Sloan Digital Sky Survey, with
which Schneider works, will
be the most complete map of the sky
when the survey is completed
in 2005.
Schneider
received his bachelor of science degree from UNL
in mathematics and
physics in 1976 and his doctorate from Stanford
in 1982. He was a
Long-Term Member of the Institute for Advanced
Study at Princeton
University from 1985-1994. He is chairman
of the Sloan Digital Sky
Survey Quasar Working Group and a member
of the Hobby-Eberly
Telescope User Committee. He will be in Lincoln
to receive a
College of Arts and Sciences Senior Alumnus Award.
April 24 Speaker to Address U.S. Human Rights
Policy
Suzanne Dovi, political science professor at the
University
of Arizona and fellow of the Udall Center for Studies in
Public
Policy, will speak on the U.S. human rights record at noon
April
24 at 538 Oldfather Hall.
Dovi's talk is titled
"Is U.S. Human Rights Policy Hypocritical
or Just
Inconsistent?" She will address the U.S. human rights
record,
specifically its treatment of accused war criminals.
She will also
propose ways to identify when a nation's treatment
of war criminals
should be condemned as hypocritical.
The Udall Center
specializes in issues concerning American
Indian governance and
economic development; environment, natural
resources and public
lands; the U.S.-Mexico border; and related
topics.
Dovi is at work on a book, "The Ethics of Advocacy,"
which will examine who should speak for disadvantaged groups.
She
has also written about American foreign policy and international
human rights law.
Spring
Affair plant sale April 20
The 16th annual Spring Affair
plant sale is from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. April 20 at Nebraska State Fair
Park.
The sale will offer more than 200 varieties of
high-quality
perennial plants. New and unusual perennials will also
be featured.
The event is free and open to the public.
With the theme "Gardening: America's Pastime," Spring
Affair also includes programs and demonstrations by gardening
experts. Topics include: "Pass Along Plants," using
old-time favorites in today's gardens; "The Garden Reflected
in Quilts," parallels between garden design and quilt design;
"Gems of the Prairie," gardening with wild flowers;
"Flutterbye Gardens," a look at butterflies and plants;
and "Birds and Berries" and "Spice it Up,"
gathering and harvesting out your back door.
The programs
conclude with a discussion, "Anything and
Everything,"
during which experts will answer gardening
questions from the
audience. Moderated by Bud Dasenbrock, the
panel includes Fred
Baxendale, UNL entomology professor; Harlan
Hamernik, co-owner of
Bluebird Nursery in Clarkson; and Bob Gilmour,
master gardener.
Spring Affair is co-sponsored by the University of Nebraska
Lincoln Botanical Garden and Arboretum, the Nebraska Statewide
Arboretum and the State Fair Park Arboretum. For more information,
call 472-2679 or visit the UNLBGA Web site http://busfin.unl.edu/unlbga
and click on "events."
Registrations Due for Summer Institute
for Online Teaching
Registrations for the five-week Summer
Institute for Online
Teaching are due April 24. All full-time UNL
faculty interested
in learning online teaching strategies are
eligible to register
for this online seminar, which will run from
May 15 to June 19.
The institute will take novice and
experienced online instructors
through the steps of course
development, Web-based interaction,
course management and online
assessment.
Visit http://dcs.unl.edu/SummerInstit
ute
or call Laurie Bellows at 472-9764 for more
information.
E-news process
for e-mail to all
E-News is a weekly compilation of
notices distributed to all
faculty and staff and replaces the
"e-mail to all"
system. The deadline for submission is 5
p.m. Monday; E-News
is distributed Tuesday evenings. Submitted
items must be sponsored
by a UNL department, program or
organization. No commercial or
personal announcements are allowed.
Announcements must have news
rather than opinion content. Submit
items to: chttp://www.unl.edu/e-news.
To view a sample submission, see: http://www.unl.edu/e-news/sa
mple.html.
Previously announced URL links are still
active but the above
are updated links.
Campus Blood Drive April 24
UNL
and the Community Blood Bank of the Lancaster County Medical
Society will conduct a Blood Drive from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. April
24.
The Bloodmobile will be on the west side of the Nebraska
Union at
14th & R streets. Sign up to be a donor at: http://busfin.unl.edu/BF/bl
oodbank.asp.
In order to donate, you must:
- be at least 17 years of age and weigh at least 110
pounds;
- not have taken any antibiotics 72 hours before
donation (allergy
medication is fine if you have been on it for
more than two weeks
and the symptoms are controlled);
- have eaten a regular meal within five hours of donating;
- have had a good night's sleep;
- have had no tattoos in the
last 12 months.
If you are a new donor, bring proof
of your social security
number with you. If you have any questions,
call Rhonda Zugmier
at 472-7907.
Faculty may apply for search
committee
UNL is beginning a new Office of Undergraduate
Studies, to
be established during the 2002-2003 academic year with
resources
redirected from the Office of the Senior Vice Chancellor
for
Academic Affairs. A national search will be conducted for the
Dean of Undergraduate Studies; an official position announcement
with a call for nominations and applications will be issued during
July and August.
UNL faculty members who have an interest
in serving on the
search committee for this dean's position should
submit their
names to Miles Bryant, president of the Academic
Senate, by April
25. He can be reached at 133 TEAC, 0360, by e-mail
at mbryant1@unl.edu,
or by
calling 472-0960.
Apply now
for NU administrative fellowship
The University of
Nebraska Office of the President is accepting
applications and
nominations for the Equity in Opportunity Administration
Fellowship. This position provides the opportunity for an NU
administrative or faculty member to acquire administrative experience
in the central administration office. The fellow selected for
the
position will receive release time from his/her current university
responsibilities to assume this job. The fellowship is for one
academic year.
Please submit a current vitae and a letter
expressing your
interest and the reasons you believe you meet the
position to
Shari Clarke, Associate to the President, University of
Nebraska,
115 Varner Hall, Lincoln, NE 68588-0745 by May 4.
Goodwin to speak in graduate studies
lecture
Dr. Gretta Goodwin will be the last speaker in the
Scholarship
IN Society series, co-sponsored by the Office of
Graduate Studies
and the Economics Department. Her lecture is at
3:30 p.m. April
25 at CBA, room to be announced. The location of
this lecture
has changed since the announcement in last week's
Scarlet.
Goodwin is a senior economist at the U.S. General
Accounting
Office. Her most recent project, within the Education,
Workforce
and Income Security department, assesses how minority and
non-minority
populations fare under the current social security
system and
how these populations may fare under proposed changes to
the
system.
For more information, contact Sara
Granberg-Rademacker at
472-5062 or sgranberg2@unl.edu.
Scholarship IN Society was initiated by the Graduate Studies
Office
to model the myriad career opportunities available upon
receipt of
graduate education.
Astronomy Day events run through weekend
National
Astronomy Day will be observed with events April
19-21 sponsored by
Lincoln's Prairie Astronomy Club, Hyde Observatory,
the UNL
Department of Physics and Astronomy and Mueller Planetarium.
Activities will be offered at the Student Observatory, in the
lobby
of Mueller Planetarium in Morrill Hall, and at Hyde Observatory
in
Holmes Park.
Events begin with a special star viewing April
19 at the UNL
Department of Physics and Astronomy's Student
Observatory on
top of the parking garage on Stadium Boulevard at T
Street. The
observatory will be open from sunset (about 8 p.m.) for
viewing
of the moon and the rare alignment of the five planets that
can
be seen with the naked eye in the twilight sky: Mercury, Venus,
Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. If the sky is overcast, the student
observatory will offer a demonstration of how the telescope works,
and images taken with the telescope will be shown.
A
special public star party is from sunset to 11 p.m. April
20 at the
Hyde Observatory in Holmes Park in addition to the
observatory's
regular Saturday evening viewing. Members of the
Prairie Astronomy
Club will have their telescopes set up outside
the observatory and
encourage those who have telescopes to bring
them to the
observatory. Astronomy club members and observatory
staff will be
on hand to provide instruction and help in using
telescopes.
On April 21, free educational astronomy activities for all
will
be offered from 1:30-4:30 p.m. in Mueller Planetarium in
Morrill
Hall. There will be displays of telescopes, computer
astronomy and
astronomical photos by members of the Prairie Astronomy
Club.
Throughout the day there will be demonstrations of such
things as
telescope mirror making, light pollution and good outdoor
lighting,
and help in learning the constellations. Members of
the UNL
department of physics and astronomy will demonstrate
principles of
physics.
Mueller Planetarium will show the planetarium show
"Sky
Quest" at 2 and 2:45 p.m. "Sky Quest"
costs $4
for adults, $3 for children.
Astronomy Day
2002 also marks the kick-off of a series of
celebrations over the
next few months leading up to the 25th
anniversary of the opening
of Hyde Observatory.
All activities are free (except the
"Sky Quest"
shows) and are open to the public. For more
information, contact
Martin Gaskell (UNL physics and astronomy),
472-4788 or gaskell@unlserve.unl.edu;
or Jack Dunn (Mueller Planetarium) at 472-2641 or jdunn@spacelaser.com.
Gain computer skills at summer IS
courses
Information Services offers introductory classes
for the latest
multimedia software throughout the year. They
provide an easy,
low-cost way to keep your skills fresh on the
latest technology
tools for teaching and research.
Workshops generally run for two hours and cost $20. One-hour
sessions are $10. There is no charge for the Blackboard introductory
course and Multimedia Sampler course. Payment is due upon registration
and may be made using a cost object or by check. Refunds are
allowed up to 48 hours in advance only. Space is limited and
reservations are required.
The workshops will be in room
142 Teachers College Hall and
in the new location of the New Media
Center in Architecture 107.
For more information regarding
workshop content, e-mail training@unl.edu.
Blackboard: All Blackboard classes are in Teachers
College Hall room 142.
Every instructor at UNL already has
Blackboard web space.
These courses will help familiarize you with
the tools and features
available. Using Blackboard, you don't need
to know HTML or other
processes to share information with your
students via the Web.
There is no fee for the Blackboard Intro
workshop, but participants
must register in advance.
Intro to Blackboard (free) - May 28, 2-4 p.m. Learn
the
basics of how Blackboard works, where to get logged in and
how to
get started.
Loading content - June 4, 9 to 11 a.m.
Learn how to
save documents in various formats for Blackboard.
Further discussions
will cover which formats might work better than
others.
Communication tools - June 12, 10 a.m. to
noon. Virtual
classroom, discussion boards and e-mail functions
will be covered.
Assessment and Grade-book - June
21, 2 to 4 p.m. How
to build test pools, assessments and surveys,
and using the grade
book will be the topics for this session
Adobe Premiere 6, June 3, 10 a.m. to noon, Architecture
107. Learn how to manipulate your digital video, photos and sound
files with this professional video-editing tool to create special
effects and customize your movies.
Adobe Photoshop
Elements, June 18, 10 a.m. to noon,
Teachers College 142. Learn
one of the latest Adobe products
for image editing. Elements was
introduced to be a low-cost alternative
to Photoshop. Find out how
this image-editing tool is different
than Photoshop but may do
everything you will ever need. Participants
will be working with
features that are unique to Elements such
as making panoramas, the
recipes palette and red eye removal
along with basic image
editing.
Intermediate Macromedia Dreamweaver 4, June
25, 10
a.m. to noon, Teachers College 142. (Basic Dreamweaver
experience
required). Learn to use more advanced features in
Dreamweaver
including the basics of using layers, frames and
templates.
A Multimedia Sampler (free), July 24, 10
a.m. to noon,
Architecture 107. See what the latest Adobe and
Macromedia products
do. Photoshop, Premiere, Fireworks, Flash and
more will be demonstrated.
Explanations of technologies such as
video streaming, java and
"dynamic" HTML and how they
work will be covered. Find
out how this technology can suit your
individual needs.
Effective Internet Searching, Aug.
8, 1 to 3 p.m.,
Architecture 107. Learn how to use the Internet to
effectively
find what you are looking for. Various search engines
and techniques
will be demonstrated.
Hands-on
learning for Photoshop. If you are interested
in learning more
Photoshop, IS offers "Total Training for
Adobe Photoshop
6" on VHS free of charge for check-out.
The videos include
information on Photoshop basics; selections;
paint, color and
retouching; working with layers; extract and
mask; blend and
stylize; shapes and paths; create and edit type;
correcting colors;
adjustment layers and corrective filters;
and much more. E-mail training@unl.edu
for check-out
information.
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To register
Register for Information Services
classes by calling 472-9050,
or in Room 118 of the 501
Building.
|
 Talk will discuss 'America's
Serengeti'
The Center for Great Plains Studies will host a
talk by Bob
Irvin (shown at left) of World Wildlife Fund titled
"The
Northern High Plains: Restoring North America's
Serengeti"
at 3:30 p.m. April 25 in the Great Plains Art
Collection at the
Christlieb Gallery, Hewit Place, 1155 Q St.
Irvin is the director of U.S. Ecoregional Conservation WWF
in
Washington, D.C. The presentation is free and open to the
public.
It is co-sponsored by the Center for Great Plains Studies,
Cooper
Foundation, Ethel S. Charitable Foundation, and the Conservation
Alliance of the Great Plains.
WWF recently added the
northern high plains to the Global
200, a list of globally
outstanding ecoregions (large parcels
of land or water that share
geographically distinct sets of natural
communities, species, and
ecological processes), and is launching
an innovative land
conservation initiative. Irvin will identify
locations in the
ecoregion where WWF believes opportunities exist
for restoring
prairie wildlife and habitats on private and public
lands.
WWF is working with conservation organizations in the region,
including the Conservation Alliance of the Great Plains, to develop
a biodiversity vision and conservation strategy for the northern
high plains ecoregion.
"The demographic and economic
trends in the short grass
prairie region of the northern high
plains cry out for new approaches
to agriculture and wildlife
policy," said Tyler Sutton,
president of the Conservation
Alliance of the Great Plains and
one of the co-sponsors of the
talk. In May of last year, the
alliance called for the creation of
a wildlife-protected area
of more than 1 million acres that would
include part of northwest
Nebraska.
Information Technology training classes begin
May 9
The Summer Sessions 2002 hands-on classes and
seminars offered
by Communications and Information Technology begin
May 9. The
class topics cover fundamental skills for effectively
using the
Windows file management system, PowerPoint (basic skills
and
customizing classes), effective Web searching, Web authoring
(HTML and Dreamweaver classes), and more.
More information
on class topics, time and location of classes,
class fees and
registration is available at: http://cit.inf
ormation.unl.edu/training/classes.htm.
If you would
like to receive the printed flier, "Information
Technology
Training Schedule: Summer Sessions 2002," call
the CIT office
at 472-5630 or send an e-mail to msolomos@unlnotes.unl.edu.
If these classes don't fit your schedule, check out the other
resources at: http://cit.information.un
l.edu/training/.
Scarlet
schedule
The last edition of the Scarlet for the academic
year will
publish on May 9. During the summer, the Scarlet will
publish
once a month, with issues coming out June 6 and July 11.
The
Scarlet will resume publishing weekly on Aug. 22 for the
2002-2003
school year.
Please submit items for
publication to scarlet@unl.edu,
by mail to
321 Canfield Administration Building, 0424, or call
472-8518. Items
must be received by the Scarlet at least one
week before the issue
in which you'd like the information published.
(For example, for an
announcement to run in the May 2 edition,
that information needs to
be at the Scarlet office by April 25.)
White Presentation April 19
The Department of
Community and Regional Planning and the
Hyde Speaker Series will
present "Lessons in Participation
and Organizational Change in
Land Protection" with Stacy
Swearingen White at 11:30 a.m.
April 19 in the Architecture Gallery.
White is an assistant
professor in the Department of Urban
Planning at the University of
Kansas. She does research in the
areas of land use management, the
property rights movement, public
participation and storm water
regulations. She holds a doctorate
in land resources from the
University of Wisconsin-Madison; a
master's in environmental
studies from the University of Montana,
and a bachelor of arts in
philosophy from Emory University.
Pizza and soda will be
provided.
UNL to Host Workshop in Mathematical Biology
The
Department of Mathematics and the School of Biological
Sciences
will host a two-day workshop on May 17-18 on mathematical
biology.
The goal of the workshop is to focus on issues relating
to
mathematical models of ecosystems and organisms, and the presentations
should be accessible to graduate and undergraduate students and
to
faculty in life sciences or in mathematical and computational
sciences.
Featured speakers include Roger Nisbet,
professor, University
of California at Santa Barbara, who will
speak on "From
Molecules to Ecosystems with Dynamic Energy
Budget Models,"
and Lou Gross, professor, University of
Tennessee, who will speak
on "Everglades Restoration:
Computing, Ecology, and Public
Policy." Gross will also lead a
panel discussion on "Education
and Quantitative Issues in the
Biosciences." Gross and Nisbet
are known for their research in
mathematical ecology, and they
have authored many books bridging
the mathematical and biological
sciences.
Other
topics to be discussed at the workshop include food
chain analysis,
predation, digestion modulation in arthropods,
and
resource-mediated animal aggregation.
Detailed information
about the workshop can be found at the
workshop Web site,
<http://www.math.unl.edu/~dlogan/bioconf.html>
or by
contacting David Logan in mathematics at 472-7260,
<dlogan@math.unl.edu>.
There is no registration fee for the
workshop. It is sponsored
by the UNL College of Arts and
Sciences.
Vehicle Auction May 5
Transportation Services will be
conducting its annual vehicle
auction at 1:30 p.m. May 5 at 19th
and R streets (directly east
of the parking garage). Viewing begins
at 10 a.m. Anyone interested
in bidding on these cars for personal
use may preview some of
the vehicles at: http://busfin
.unl.edu/Inventory/UNL_Auction_2002.asp.
If you have
questions or would like more information, call
Pat Barrett or Mike
Cacak at Transportation Services, 472-2422.
Farewell reception
The public is invited to attend a farewell reception for Jaime
Molina from 8:30-9:30 a.m. April 25 at the Nebraska East Union.
Molina will return to the University of Colima, Mexico, after
spending a year at UNL with the Fulbright program working with
John
Foster in the entomology department. Molina's work focuses
on the
genetic variability of the fall armyworm.
Workshop for scientists April 29
A workshop and planning session for University of Nebraska
scientists is from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 29 at Mahoney State
Park. Any UNL or UNMC researchers interested in developing projects
in biomedical engineering, infectious diseases or cancer, including
emphasis on molecular medicine and redox biology, are encouraged
to
attend the session in the Peter Kiewit Lodge.
Overview
presentations by faculty from both campuses representing
the
research focus areas will occur in the morning. Afternoon
breakout/planning sessions for each area follow lunch, which
will
be provided.
Registration is required by April 22. Register
online at http://netdb.unl.edu/collaborat
ion.
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