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Senior Fellow, Science and Religion
Woodstock Theological Center
Georgetown University
Washington DC 20057-1137
3713 S. George Mason Dr.
Apt. 205W
Falls Church, VA 22041-3729
haughtj@georgetown. edu
B.A., St. Mary's University, Baltimore, 1964
M.A., The Catholic University of America, 1968
Ph. D., The Catholic University of America, 1970
(Dissertation: Foundations of The Hermeneutics of Eschatology)
Senior Fellow, Woodstock Theological Center (2007- )
D'Angelo Chair in the Humanities, St John's University (Fall Semester, 2008)
Distinguished Research Professor, Georgetown University (2005- )
Thomas Healey Distinguished Professor (2002-2005)
Landegger Distinguished Professor (1996-2002)
Professor of Theology, Georgetown University (1986-2005)
Chair, Theology Department, Georgetown University (1990-95)
Associate Professor of Theology, Georgetown University (1977-1986)
Assistant Professor of Theology, Georgetown University (1970-1977)
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Science and Faith: A New Introduction (Mahwah NJ: Paulist Press, forthcoming)
Making Sense of Evolution: Darwin, God and the Drama of Life(Louisville: Westminster/John Knox Press, 2010)
God and the New Atheism: A Critical Response to Dawkins, Harris, and Hitchens (Louisville: Westminster/John Knox Press, 2008); translated into Italian, Dutch and Vietnamese
Christianity and Science: Toward a Theology of Nature (Maryknoll: Orbis Press, 2007); translated into Spanish (2009)and Portuguese (2010)
Is Nature Enough? Meaning and Truth in the Age of Science(Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2006) Urdu translation forthcoming
Purpose, Evolution and the Meaning of Life (Ontario: Pandora Press, 2004)
Deeper Than Darwin: The Prospect for Religion in the Age of Evolution (Boulder, Colo: Westview Press, 2003), trans. into Korean (Choice Outstanding Academic Title, 2003)
Responses to 101 Questions on God and Evolution (New York: Paulist Press, 2001), trans. into Polish, Portuguese and Korean
God After Darwin: A Theology of Evolution (Boulder, Colo: Westview Press, 2000; Second Edition 2007), trans. into Italian, Portuguese, Indonesian, Korean and Slovak
Science and Religion: From Conflict to Conversation (New York: Paulist Press, 1995), trans. into Romanian, Korean, Persian, Urdu and Indonesian
The Promise of Nature: Ecology and Cosmic Purpose (New York: Paulist Press, 1993; 2nd ed., Eugene, Ore.: Wipf and Stock Publishers, 2004)
Mystery and Promise: A Theology of Revelation (Collegeville: Liturgical Press, 1993; trans. into Portuguese)
What Is Religion? (New York: Paulist Press, 1990)
The Revelation of God in History (Wilmington: Michael Glazier Press, 1988)
What Is God? (New York: Paulist Press, 1986) trans. into Spanish and Portuguese
The Cosmic Adventure: Science, Religion and the Quest for Purpose(New York: Paulist Press, 1984)
Nature and Purpose (Lanham, Md.: University Press of America, 1980)
Religion and Self-Acceptance (New York: Paulist Press, 1976) -(winner of College Theology Society book award)
Science and Religion in Quest of Cosmic Purpose (Washington, DC: Georgetown University Press, 2000), Editor
"Science, Faith and the New Atheism, Nauki Przyrodnicze a Nowy Ateizm (Redaktor Marek Slomka), Filozofia Przyrody I Nauk Przyrodniczych 8, 2012, 141-49
"Science, Self, and Immortality," Perspectives on the Self(New York: Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 2011), 70-75.
"Darwin, Christianity and the Drama of Life," Revista Portuguesa de Filosophia 66 (2010), 705-16.
"Darwin, teologi och evolutionär naturalism," Signum VIII (Dec. 2010), 13-18.
"Human Specificity After Darwin," Darwinisme et spécificité de l'humain, edited by B. Bourgine, B. Feltz, P-J.
Laurent et Ph. van den Bosch.
"Human Evolution," Cambridge Companion to Science and Christianity, edited by Alan Padgett.
"Robert Ulanowicz and the Possibility of a Theology of Evolution," AXIOMATHES (2011)
"Darwin and Catholicism," Charles Darwin Encyclopedia (New York: Cambridge University Press, 2012).
"Evolution, Death and God: Contributions of Process Thought," Perspectives sur l'évolution et la création : entre savoir et spéculation (Lyon, France).
"Teilhard and the Question of Life's Suffering," Rediscovering Teilhard's Fire, Edited by Kathleen Duffy, S.S.J. (Philadelphia: St. Joseph University Press, 2010), 53-68.
"La science et la quete de la finalité cosmique," Revue théologique de Louvain 40, 2009, 466-79.
Pierre Teilhard de Chardin: Communion with God Through the Earth," Reclaming Catholicism: Treasures Old and New,edited by Thomas Groome and Michael Daley (Maryknoll: Orbis Press, 2010), 93-98.
"Darwin, Divine Providence and the Suffering of Sentient Life," in Louis Caruana, ed., Darwin and Catholicism (London: T & T Clark, 2009), 207-22.
"Is Physics Fundamental? Robert Russell on Divine Action,"Zygon: Journal of Religion and Science (2010).
"Information, Theology, and the Universe," in Paul Davies and Niels Henrik Gregersen, Editors, Matter and Information from Physics to Metaphysics (forthcoming, 2009).
"Science, God and Cosmic Purpose," in Peter Harrison, ed.,Cambridge Companion to Science and Religion (Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, forthcoming).
"Tillich in Dialogue with Natural Science," in Russell Manning, ed., Cambridge Companion to Paul Tillich (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2009), 223-37.
"In Praise of Imperfection," Theology and Science 6, #2 (May 2008), 173-78.
"Evolution and the Suffering of Sentient Life," in Gaymon Bennett, Martinez, Peters, and Russell, eds., The Evolution of Evil (Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 2008), pp. 189-203.
"Darwinism, Design, and Cosmic Purpose," in John B. Cobb. Jr., ed., Back to Darwin: A Richer Account of Evolution (Grand Rapids: Eerdmans 2008), pp. 319-29.
"Purpose in Nature: On the Possibility of a Theology of Evolution," in Simon Conway Morris, ed, The Deep Structure of Biology: Is Convergence Sufficiently Ubiquitous to Give a Directional Signal? (West Conshohocken, Penn.: Templeton Foundation Press, 2008), pp. 218-32.
"Emergence, Scientific Naturalism, and Theology," in Nancey Murphy and William Stoeger, SJ, editors, Evolution and Emergence, Systems, Organisms, Persons (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2007), pp. 248-66.
"Darwin and Contemporary Theology," Worldviews 11 (2007), 44-57.
"What's Going on in the Universe? Teilhard de Chardin and Alfred North Whitehead," Process Studies Vol. 35 (2006), pp. 41-67.
"Theology and Ecology in an Unfinished Universe," in David M. Lodge and Christopher Hamlin, eds., Religion and the New Ecology: Environmental Responsibility in a World in Flux(Notre Dame: University of Notre Dame Press, 2006), pp. 226-45.
"Science and the Quest for Cosmic Purpose," in Kurt Almqvist and Erik Wallrup, ed., The Future of Religion: Perspectives from the Engelsberg Seminar 2001 (Stockholm: Axel and Margaret Johnson Foundation, 2005), pp. 199-210.
"Die Theologie nach dem Kontakt," in Tobias Daniel Wabbel, ed., Leben im All: Positionen aus Naturwissenschaft, Philosphie und Theologie (Düsseldorf: Patmos, 2006), pp. 205-22.
"God and Evolution," in Philip Clayton, editor, Oxford Handbook of Science and Religion (New York: Oxford University Press, 2006), pp. 697-712.
"What If Theology Took Evolution Seriously," New Theology Review, Vol. 18 (Nov. 2005), pp. 10-20.
"Teilhard, Science and the Basis of Obligation," Grace and Truth: A Journal of Catholic Reflection for Southern Africa, Vol. 22 (August 2005), pp. 54-67.
"Is Fine-tuning Remarkable?" in Barrow et al., editors, Fitness of the Cosmos for Life: Biochemistry and Fine-Tuning (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 2008), pp. 31-48.
"Science and Scientism: The Importance of a Distinction,"Zygon: Journal of Religion and Science, Vol 40, No. 2, (June 2005), pp. 363-68.
"Darwin, Design and the Promise of Nature," Science & Christian Belief, Vol 17, No 1, pp. 5-20.
"True Union Differentiates: A Response to My Critics,"Science & Christian Belief, Vol 17, No 1, 57-70.
"Behind the Veil: Evolutionary Naturalism and the Question of Immortality," Joseph A. Bracken, S. J., editor, World Without End: Christian Eschatology from a Process Perspective(Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 2005), pp. 150-76.
"Buh po Darwinovi: Otazka Bozi prozretelnosti a evoucni veda," in Farantisek Mikes, editor, Veda a Nabozenstvi 2000: Od Konfliktu K Dialogu (Olomouc: Univezita Paleckeho, 2004) pp. 24-34.
"Seeing the Universe: Ian Barbour and Teilhard de Chardin," in Robert Russell, editor, Fifty Years in Science and Religion: Ian G. Barbour and his Legacy (London: Ashgate, 2005) pp. 301-11.
"Ist das Universum wirklich alles?" in Im Anfang war kein Gott: Naturwissenschaftliche und theologische Perspektiven,ed. Tobias Daniel Wabbel (Patmos Press, 2004), pp. 193-209.
"Neo-Darwinism in Theological Perspective," in The Epic of Evolution: Science and Religion in Dialogue, ed. James B. Miller (Prentice Hall, 2004), 77-90.
"Theology and Ecology in an Unfinished Universe," inFranciscans and Creation: What Is Our Responsibility?, ed. Elise Saggau, OSF (The Franciscan Institute, 2003), pp. 1-20.
"Is Nature Enough? No.," Zygon (Dec. 2003).
"Darwin, Design, and Divine Providence," in Debating Design,edited by Michael Ruse and William Dembski (Cambridge University Press, 2004), pp. 229-45.
"In Search of a God for Evolution: Paul Tillich and Teilhard de Chardin," Zygon: The Journal of Science and Religion (Sept. 2002).
"Science, Religion and the Sacred Depths of Nature,"Quarterly Review (Winter, 2002 pp. 333- 48.
"Why Do Gods Persist? A Polanyian Reflection," Tradition and Discovery (Journal of the Polanyi Society), Fall 2001.
"Cosmic Purpose and Human Existence Today, in Life and the Environment (Tokyo, Japan: L. H. Yoko, 2001), pp. 37-65.
"Theology after Contact: Religion and Extra-Terrestrial Intelligent Life," in Cosmic Questions (New York: New York Academy of Sciences Press, 2001).
"Science, Theology, and the Origin of Life," Theology Digest Vol 49:4, 2002 (Eighth Annual Henri De Lubac Lecture, St. Louis University), 334-46.
"Information and Cosmic Purpose," in John F. Haught, ed.,Science and Religion in Quest of Cosmic Purpose (Washington, DC: Georgetown University Press, 2000), pp. 105-20.
"Does Evolution Rule Out God's Existence," in James B. Miller, ed., An Evolving Dialogue: Scientific, Historical, Philosophical and Theological Perspectives on Evolution(Washington: American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1998), pp. 341-54.
"Darwin's Gift to Theology," in Robert John Russell, William R. Stoeger, S. J. and Francisco J. Ayala, ed., Evolutionary and Molecular Biology: Scientific Perspectives on Divine Action(Vatican City State: Vatican Observatory Publications, 1998), pp. 393-418.
"Evolution in Nature and Catholic Thought," in Maureen Fiedler and Linda Rabben, Editors, Rome Has Spoken (New York: Crossroad, 1998), pp. 178-85.
"Evolution, Information and Cosmic Purpose," CTNS Bulletin(Summer, 1998), pp. 1-9.
"Science, Religion and the Role of Metaphysics," CTNS Bulletin (Summer, 1998), pp. 22-37.
"Evolution, Tragedy and Hope," in Ted Peters, ed., Science and Religion: The New Consonance (Westview Press, 1998).
"Polanyi's Finalism," (coauthored with Diane Yeager), Zygon: The Journal of Science and Religion (December, 1997), pp. 543-66.
"Ecology and Eschatology," in Drew Christiansen and Walter Grazer, ed., And God Saw That It Was Good. Washington, D.C.: United States Catholic Conference, 1996, pp. 47-64.
"Christianity and Ecology," in Roger S. Gottlieb, ed., This Sacred Earth: Religion, Nature, Environment. New York: Routledge, 1996, pp. 270-85.
"Chaos, Complexity and Theology." Teilhard Studies, No. 30, 1994, pp. 1-22 (republished in Teilhard in the 21st Century, edited by Arthur Fabel and Donald St. John (Maryknoll: Orbis Books, 2003), pp. 181-94.
"Theology and the Environmental Crisis," in W. O'Brien, ed.,Minding the Time. Washington, D.C.: Georgetown University Press, 1992), pp. 37-58.
"Religion and the Origins of the Environmental Crisis," in Michael Barnes, ed., An Ecology of the Spirit. Lanham: University Press of America, 1994.
"Religious and Cosmic Homelessness," in Charles Birch et. al., ed., Liberating Life. Maryknoll: Orbis Press, 1990, pp. 159-81.
"Science Education and the Importance of Story," in William McFadden, S.J. ed., Georgetown at Two Hundred. Washington, D. C.: Georgetown University Press, 1990, pp. 169-84.
"Is Human Life Only Chemistry?" Current (July/August, 1987), pp. 4-7. (Reprinted from an article in the Washington Post, March, 1987, "There's more to Adam than Atoms." Reprinted again in James E. Huchingson, ed. Religion and the Natural Sciences. New York: Harcourt, Brace, Jovonavich, 1992, pp. 337-42.
"The Informed Universe and the Existence of God," in John R. Jacobson and Robert L. Mitchell, ed., The Existence of God.Lewiston, Queenston, Lampeter: Edwin Mellen Press, 1988, pp. 223-44.
"Reading Theology," in Phyllis O'Callaghan, ed., A Clashing of Symbols. Washington, D.C.: Georgetown University Press, 1988, pp. 23-29.
"The Emergent Environment and the Problem of Cosmic Purpose," Environmental Ethics, VIII (1986), 139-50.
"Narrative, Truth and Illusion," Religious Studies and Theology, V (May, 1985), 68-78.
"Dipolar Theism: Psychological Considerations," Process Studies, VI (Spring, 1976), 43-50.
"Eschatological Encounter with God," The Thomist, XXXVII (April, 1973), 271-287.
"The Significance of Job for Christology," The American Ecclesiastical Review CLXVI (November, 1972), 579-86.
"What is Logocentric Theology?," Theological Studies XXXIII (March, 1972), 120-132.
Major Encyclopedia Articles:
"Evolutionary Theology," Encyclopedia of Science and Religion (New York: Macmillan)
"Revelation," The New Dictionary of Theology. Wilmington: Michael Glazier Press, pp. 884-99
"God in Modern Science," The New Catholic Encyclopedia Supplement, Vol. 18, 1989.
"Ecology and Theology," New Catholic Encyclopedia Supplement (Vol. 19, 1996).
Brief Encyclopedia Articles:
"Charles Darwin," The New Catholic Encyclopedia
"Anthropic Principle," The New Catholic Encyclopedia
"Kenosis," Encyclopedia of Science and Religion (New York: Macmillan)
"Atheism," Encyclopedia of Science and Religion (New York: Macmillan)
"Incarnation," Encyclopedia of Science and Religion (New York: Macmillan)
"Evolution," The HarperCollins Encyclopedia of Catholicism,pp. 497-499.
"Ecology," The HarperCollins Encyclopedia of Catholicism,pp. 449-50.
"Materialism," Modern Catholic Encyclopedia, Liturgical Press, 1995.
"Existentialism," Modern Catholic Encyclopedia, Liturgical Press, 1995.
"Catholicism," Encyclopedia of Environmental History, 2004.
"Christianity and Ecology," Encyclopedia of Environmental History, 2004.
Popular Articles and Articles in Journals of Opinion:
"Unevolved," Commonweal CXXXVIII, (June 3, 2011), 14-15
"Can Evolution Explain Morality?" America Magazine (Dec. 6, 2010), 12-16
"True Believers: Have the New Atheists Adopted a Faith of Their Own?" America Vol. 198, No. 15 (May 5, 2008), 16-18
"Amateur Atheists: Why the New Atheism Isn't Serious," The Christian Century (Feb. 26, 2008)
"Don't Assign these Books," Commonweal, CXXXV (2008), 38
"Darwin and the Cardinal," Commonweal, CXXXII (2005), 39
"God, Evolution and the Redemptive Future," Scripture from Scratch (October 2004)
"The Unfinished Universe," Commonweal CXXX, 2003), 12-14
"Darwin and the Question of Truth, Commonweal CXXVIII (2002).
"Evolution and God's Humility," Commonweal CXXVII (Jan. 28, 2000), 14-16
"The Darwinian Struggle," Commonweal CXXVI (Sept. 24, 1999), pp. 14-16
"A Way of Viewing Evolution Through a Christian Lens, "Catholic News Service May, 2000)
"Darwin and God," HMS Beagle (Online Science and Medical Journal)
"What's in Church History for Me?" (Catholic New Service,1998)
"Theology and Evolution," Origins (Feb. 12, 1998)
"How Can Evolution Be?" (Catholic New Service, 1998)
"This New Acquaintance with Our Genes" (Catholic New Service, 1998)
"Christian Faith and Unbelief" (Catholic New Service, 1998)
"Dilemmas of Discipleship" (Catholic New Service, 1997)
"At Home in My Pilgrim Cosmos" (Catholic New Service, 1997)
"Creation and Divine Power," Catholic News Service, (Fall, 1996)
"The Breath of the Spirit: Courage," Catholic News Service, (Spring, 1996)
"Three Views of Ecological Theology," Pax Christi Vol. XIX (Summer, 1994), pp.
"Boldness of the Sacramental Vision," Catholic News Service, (Fall, 1994)
"Can God Compete With Science," Catholic News Service (Summer, 1995)
"Good News for the Entire Universe, Not Just Humans,"Praying No. 61 (July-August, 1994), pp. 11-15
"The Promise of an Ultimate Beauty," Praying No. 60 ( May-June, 1994), pp. 11-15
"Not Just Cheering from the Sidelines," Praying No. 59, (March-April, 1994), pp. 11-15
"You, the Thinker: Thoughtful Openings onto Wonder,"Catholic News Service (Summer 1994)
"The Significance of Sacramentalism," Catholic News Service, (Fall, 1994).
"Ethnic Cleansing and Contemporary Ethics," Catholic News Service, (Summer, 1993)
"What if Earthlings are not Alone in the Universe," Catholic News Service, (Winter, 1993)
The Moral Landscape by Sam Harris (America Magazine, Feb. 7, 2011), 30-32.
Galileo: Watcher of the Skies by David Wootton America Magazine(Dec. 6, 2010), 24-27
The Faith Instinct: How Religion Evolved and Why It Endures, by Nicholas Wade (Commonweal CXXXVIII, April 9, 2010), 18-19.
The Elusive God: Reorienting Religious Epistemology by Paul Moser (Theological Studies, 2009)
Galileo Goes to Jail and Other Myths about Science and Religion,Edited by Ronald L. Numbers (America Magazine, 2009)
Teilhard de Chardin: Theology, Humanity, Cosmos, by David Grumett (Science and Religion Reviews)
Roman Catholicism and Modern Science: A History, by Don O'Leary (America, Dec. 11, 2006)
Reenchantment Without Supernaturalism, by David Griffin (Zygon, March 2005)
The Work of Love: Creation as Kenosis, edited by John Polkinghorne (Modern Theology, forthcoming)
The Problem of God in Modern Theology, by Philip Clayton (Theological Studies, Winter 2002)
Can a Darwinian Be a Christian, by Michael Ruse (Commonweal)
Religion Explained: The Evolutionary Origins of Religious Thought, by Pascal Boyer (Washington Times, July 1, 2001)
The Wedge of Truth, by Philip Johnson (National Center for Science Education Bulletin)
The Human Phenomenon, by Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, trans by Sarah Appleton-Weber, (Commonweal, Sept 22, 2000)
The Shaping of Rationality, by J. Wentzel van Huyssten (Theological Studies, Vol 61, No. 2, pp. 381-83
The Undiscovered Mind, by John Horgan (Commonweal, March 24, 2000)
Einstein and Religion, by Max Jammer (Washington Times, Dec., 1999)
Anglo-American Postmodernity, by Nancey Murphy (Theological Studies, June, 1999)
God's Funeral, by A. N. Wilson (Washington Times, July 25, 1999)
The Ethics of Human Cloning, by Leon R. Kass and James Q. Wilson (Washington Times, July 19, 1998)
The Human Christ, by Charlotte Allen (Washington Times, June 1998)
This Is Biology, by Ernst Mayr (Washington Times, March 30, 1997)
The Greening of Protestant Thought, by Robert Booth Fowler (American Political Science Review)
The Lives to Come, by Philip Kitcher (Washington Times)
The Fire in the Equations , by Kitty Ferguson (Washington Times, Feb. 25, 1996)
Modern Philosophy: An Introduction and Survey, by Roger Scruton (Washington Times, Nov. 12, 1995)
The Faith of a Physicist, by John Polkinghorne (Worship, Nov. 1994)
The Physics of Immortality, by Frank J. Tipler (America, Jan. 14, 1995 )
Stubborn Fact and Creative Advance, by Thomas Hosinski (Theological Studies, Fall 1995)
Athens and Jerusalem, by Jack A. Bonsor (The Catholic World, forthcoming)
Caring for Creation, by Max Oelschlaeger (Cross Currents, Spring 1995)
The Construction of Social Reality, by John Searle (Washington TImes, April 9, 1995)
Toward a Theology of Nature, by Wolfhart Pannenberg (Theological Studies, Fall, 1994)
Revelation and Truth, by Thomas Guarino (Theological Studies, Spring 1994)
The Troubled Dream of Life, by Daniel Callahan (Washington Times, Sunday, August 1, 1993)
A History of God, by Karen Armstrong (Washington Times, (Sunday, Oct. 24, 1993)
The Knight's Move, by James Loder and W. Jim Neihardt, Journal of AAR, 1996)
The Faith of a Physicist, by John Polkinghorne (Washington Times,Sunday, July 10, 1994
Reason for Hope, by Stanley J. Grenz (Horizons, Winter, 1993)
The Unauthorized Version, by Robin Lane Fox, (Washington Times4/19/92)
A Marginal Jew, by John Meier, (Washington Times 12/92)
Belonging to the Universe, by Fritjof Capra and David Steindl-Rast, (Living Light, Fall, 1992
The Web of the Universe, by James Hitchcock (Theological Studies, Fall 1992)
The Mind of God, by Paul Davies, (Theological Studies)
Science and Religion, by Holmes Rolston, III., Theological Studies(June, 1988)
Other-world Journeys, by Carol Zaleski, Washington Times (July 6, 1987
Evolution and Creation, ed. by Ernan McMullin, Theological Studies (Spring, 1987)
God and the New Biology, by A. R. Peacocke, The Living Light(1987)
Review article of books on science and religion, Commonweal, pp. 669-70 (Dec. 5, 1986)
Darwinism and Divinity, ed. by John Durant, Theological Studies, (Sept. 1986)
Finite and Infinite Games, by James P. Carse, Washington Times, (Jan. 5, 1987)
Story Theology, by Terrence W. Tilley, Theological Studies, Spring, (1986)
Intimations of Reality, by Arthur Peacocke, The Journal of the American Academy of Religion, (Summer, 1987)
The Reason For Our Hope, by Richard Viladesau, Theological Studies XLVII (Fall 1985)
Religion, Explanation and Faith, by Anthony O'Hear, Theological Studies XLVI (June, 1985)
Religion in an Age of Science, by Charles Meyer (N.C. News Service, 1983)
When Gods Change, by Charles S. McCoy, Theology Today, (1981)
The Study of Theology, by Gerhard Ebeling, Theological Studies (December, 1980)
Freud and the Problem of God, by Hans Küng, America (September 22, 1979)
Negativity and Subjectivity, by Wilfried VerEecke, International Journal for the Philosophy of Religion X (1979)
Mystery and the Unconscious, by Walter Lowe, Theological Studies XXXIX (June, 1978)
Reasons of the Heart, by John Dunne, N.C. News Service (1978).
The Crucified God, by Jürgen Moltmann, Theological Studies(March, 1976)
On the Way to the Future, by Hans Schwarz, The Living Light X (Spring, 1973)
Theological Dynamics, by Seward Hiltner, National Catholic Reporter IX (March 16, 1973)
Science and the Christian Experiment, by A. R. Peacocke,Theological Studies XXXIII (September, 1972)
God in Exile, by Cornelio Fabro, American Ecclesiastical Review CLX (February, 1969)
Building the Human, by Robert Johann, Salesian Studies VI (Spring, 1969).
The Eucharist, by Edward Schillebeeckx, O. P. American Ecclesiastical Review CLX (March, 1969)
The Shaping of Modern Christian Thought, by Warren G. Groff and Donald E. Miller, Salesian Studies, VI (Winter, 1969)
The Vision of Paul Tillich, by Carl J. Armbruster, Salesian Studies V (Summer, 1968)
A Handbook of Christian Theologians, by Dean G. Peerman and Martin E. Marty, Salesian Studies V (Summer, 1968)
The Divided Mind of Modern Theology, by James Smart, Salesian Studies V (Spring, 1968)
Issues in Science and Religion
Science, Faith and the New Atheism
Evolution and Faith: What Is at Stake?
Science, Religion, and Cosmic Purpose
Einstein and Religion
How Much Can Evolution Explain?
Science, Theology, and the Origin of Life
Is Nature All there Is?
Religion and Scientific Naturalism
Evolution and Morality
Darwin and Design
Natural Theology after Darwin
Science, Ecology, and Theology
Christianity and Science
Catholicism and Science
God and Galileo
Science and Catholic Theology
Science, Death, and Resurrection
The Thought and Significance of Teilhard de Chardin
Alfred North Whitehead
Michael Polanyi, Science, and Faith
Bernard Lonergan and Evolutionary Science
Einstein, Tillich, and Bultmann
Many other topics in science, theology, philosophy and religion
Sacred Heart University, Bridgeport, CT (April 24, 2012)
Holy Names University (Sophia Center), Oakland, CA (April 20-21, 2012)
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC (March 29, 2012
Columbia University, New York, NY (Dec. 13, 2011)
Glastonbury Abbey, Boston, MA (Nov. 17, 2011)
Catholic University of America, Washington, DC (Nov. 15, 2011)
Foundation for Contemporary Theology, Houston TX (Nov. 4-5. 2011)
University of Kentucky, Lexington KY (October 12, 2011)
St. Louis University, American Catholic Philosophical Association, Keynote lecture, St Louis, MO (October 29, 2011)
St. John Fisher College, Rochester, NY (Oct. 6, 2011)
Brown University, Beckett Lecture, Providence, RI (Sept. 30, 2011)
Mercer University, Ginn Lectures on Science and Religion, Atlanta, GA (Sept. 20-22, 2011)
Chestnut Hill College, Philadelphia, PA (May 25, 2011)
American Teilhard Association Lecture, Union Theological Seminary (New York City, May 14, 2011)
King's College, Scranton, PA (April 12, 2011)
Villanova University, Vivian J. Lamb Lecture, Philadelphia, PA (March 28, 2011)
Yale University, New Haven CT (March 25-26, 2011)
Georgetown University Cognitive Science Conference Washington, DC (March 18, 2011)
University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada (March 2, 2011)
New York Academy of Science (March 23, 2011)
University of Lublin, Poland (Nov. 17, 2010)
Franciscan Seminary, Kraków, Poland (Nov. 18, 2010)
Pontifical Gregorian University, Rome, Italy (Nov. 24, 2010)
University of Arizona, Tucson AZ (three lectures, Oct. 25-26, 2010)
Uppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden (Sept 4, 2010)
Louvain University, Louvain, Belgium (June 14, 2010)
Faculté de théologie de Lyon, Lyon, France (June 11, 2010)
Fairfield University (Ignatian Lecture with Christopher Hitchens), Fairfield, CN (April 20, 2010)
Lutheran School of Theology (Zygon Center for Science and Religion) Chicago, IL (April 16, 2010)
Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, PA (March 25, 2010)
Southern Methodist University (Three Lectures), Dallas, TX (Feb. 1-2, 2010).
City University of New York (Great Issues Forum), New York, NY (Nov. 17, 2009)
Marymount University (Distinguished Visiting Professor Lecture), Arlington, VA (Oct. 28, 2009)
Indiana University, Bloomington, IN (Nov. 21, 2009)
St Thomas University (three lectures), Houston, TX (Nov. 19-20, 2009)
Moravian College and Seminary (two lectures), Bethlehem, PA (Oct 16, 2009)
University of North Carolina Greensboro, Greensboro NC (Oct 7, 2009)
Thomas Nelson Community College, Hampton, VA (Oct 6, 2009)
First Presbyterian Church, Greenwich, CN (Oct. 4, 2009)
Creighton University, Omaha Nebraska (Sept 24, 2009)
Nazareth College, William Shannon Lecture, Rochester, NY (Sept. 17, 2009)
Universidade Católica Portuguesa, Braga, Portugal (Sept. 11, 2009)
Furman University, Greenville, SC (Feb. 17, 2009)
Pacific Lutheran University, Takoma, WA (Feb. 13, 2009)
Florida Southern University, Lakeland, FL (Feb 6, 2009)
Tulane University, New Orleans, LA (Dec. 4, 2008)
St. John's University, Staten Island, NY (Nov. 18, 2008)
Seton Hall University (2 lectures), South Orange, NJ (Nov. 12, 2008)
Appalachian State University, Boone, NC (Oct. 28, 2008)
St. John's University, Queens, New York (Oct. 16, 2008)
University of Wisconsin Eau Clair, Eau Clair Wisconsin (Oct. 7, 2008)
Villanova University (Sept 23, 2008)Lecture series on Science and Spirituality to RSHM Community, Sag Harbor NY (July 7-10)
Oxford University, Oxford, England (June 25, 2008)
Canterbury Forum, Cedar Falls, Iowa (May 18, 2005)
Pairiewoods Conference on Science and Spirituality, Cedar Rapids, Iowa (May 16-17, 2008)
University of Puerto Rico, San Juan, PR (April 23, 2008)
Bioethics Forum, Madison WI (April 17-18, 2008)
Wittenberg University (April 9, 2008)
St. John's University, New York City, NY (April 2, 2008)
University of Tulsa, Tulsa OK (Feb. 20, 2008)
Lynchburg College, Lynchburg, VA (Feb 5, 2008)
Christ Church Cathedral, Cincinnati, OH 5-part Series on Science and Christianity (2007-2008)
Christian Brothers University, Memphis TN (Nov. 15, 2007)
Fordham University, Lincoln Center Campus, New York City (Nov. 6, 2007)
Fordham University, Rose Hill Campus, New York City (Nov. 5, 2007)
Stetson University, Deland, FL (Oct 22, 2007)
Lutheran Theological Seminary, Philadelphia, PA (Oct 16, 2007)
Youngstown State University, Youngstown, OH (Oct. 9, 2007)
St Mary's College, South Bend, IN (Oct. 4, 2007)
Concordia University, Moorhead, MN (Oct. 1-3)
Gustavus Adolfus College, St. Peter, MN (Sept . 26-29)
Georgetown College, Lexington, KY (Sept. 25, 2008)
Eastern Nazarene College, Boston (June 29, 2007)
Uppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden (June 1, 2007)
Collin Community College, Plano, TX (April 17, 18, 2007)
Siena College, Albany, NY (April 12, 2007)
Union College, Schenectady, NY (April 11, 2007)
Mt. St. Mary's University, Emmitsburg, MD (March 19, 2007)
Wartburg College, Waverly Iowa (March 17, 2007)
St. Vincent College, Latrobe, PA (March 15, 2007)
Four Lectures at Pine St. Presb. Church, Harrisburg, PA (March 3-4, 2007)
Virginia Theological Seminary, Alexandria, VA (Jan 28, 2007)
Virginia Wesleyan University, Norfolk, VA (Jan 15, 2007).
Metanexus Senior Fellow Lectures (series of 5) Philadelphia, PA (2006-07)
Ohio Council of Churches Keynote, Columbus, OH (Jan 22, 23, 2007)
Utah Valley State, Orem, UT (Nov. 30, 2006)
Albertus Magnus Lecture, Dominican Univ., Chicago IL (Nov 16, 2006)
Loyola University, New Orleans, LA (Nov 6 & 7, 2006)
University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY (Nov. 3, 2006)
Ohio State University, Columbus Ohio (Nov 2, 2006)
St. Joseph University, Phil., PA (Oct 31, 2006)
Portland University, Portland, OR (Oct 28, 2006)
Marist College, Poughkeepsie, NY (Oct 21, 2006)
Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio (Oct 7, 2006)
Oen Fellowship Lecture, Luther College, Decorah, IA (Sept 27, 2006)
Keynote Lecture, St. Thomas University, St. Paul, MN (Sept 22, 2006)
Luther College, Decorah, IA (Sept 27, 2007)
Mendenhall Lecture, Depauw University, Greencastle, IN (Sept 19, 2006)
Aarhus University, Copenhagen (Information Conference) (Aug. 18, 2006)
Maryknoll, NY (Science and Religion Series) (July 23-28)
SUNY Stony Brook, NY (June 26, 2006)
Metanexus Keynote Lecture, University of Penn, Phil. PA (June 4, 2006)
Academy of Philosophy, Tehran, Iran (April 30-31, 2006)
New York Academy of Sciences, New York City (April 22, 2006)
Grand Valley State University (March 31-April1, 2006)
Bard College, NY (March 21, 2006)
Address to Regional AAR/SBL, Baltimore, MD (March 16, 2006)
Carroll Lecture, St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, MD (March 6, 2006)
University of Seattle (Feb. 27, 2006)
Burke Lecture, University of California at San Diego (Feb 23, 2006)
UCLA, Los Angeles, CA (Feb 22, 2006)
Arizona State, Phoenix NM (Jan 21 & 22, 2006)
Duke University, Durham, NC (Dec. 8, 2005)
Chestnut Hill College, Philadelphia, PA (Nov. 18, 2005)
University of Glasgow, Glasgow, Scotland (Oct. 29, 2005)
Calvin College, Grand Rapids, MI (Nov. 3, 2005)
Florida State University, Tallahassee, FL (Nov. 8, 2005)
University of Portland, Portland OR (Nov. 6, 2005)
Grand Valley State University, Grand Rapids, MI (Nov. 2, 2005)
Iowa State University (Three Lectures), Ames Iowa (Oct.15-17, 2005)
Huazong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan, P. R. of China (Oct 12, 2005).
Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS (Sept. 28, 2005)
Gustavus Adolphus University, St. Peter MN (Sept. 27, 2005)
Smithsonian Museum of Natural History (Sept. 23, 2005)
Catholic Theological Society of America Plenary Lecture, St. Louis (June 11, 2005)
University of Pennsylvania (Metanexus Lecture), Philadelphia, PA (June 5, 2005)
Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, LA (April 25, 2005)
Southeastern Louisiana University, Hammond, LA (April 21, 2005)
St. Joseph Seminary College, Covington, LA (April 20, 2005)
Loyola University, New Orleans, LA (April 19, 2005)
University of Colorado, Boulder, CO (April 13, 2005)
Georgetown University (Teilhard Lecture), Washington, DC (May 11, 2005)
Fairfield University, Fairfield, CT (April 8, 2005)
University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ (April 6, 2005)
Notre Dame de Namur University, Belmont, CA (April 5, 2005)
Yale University, New Haven, CT (March 30, 2005)
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Albany, NY (March 16, 2005)
Elizabethtown College, Elizabethtown, PA (March 1, 2005)
Claremont School of Theology, Claremont, CA (Feb. 25, 2005)
National Chengchi University, Taipei, Taiwan (Dec. 3, 2004)
Wenzau Ursuline College of Modern Languages, Kaoshiung, Taiwan (Dec. 1, 2004)
Fu Jen School of Theology, Fu Jen Catholic University, Taipei, Taiwan (Nov 30, 2004)
Taiwan National University, Taipei, Taiwan (Nov 29, 2004)
Fu Jen Catholic University, Taipei, Taiwan (Nov 26, 2004)
St. John Fisher College, Rochester, NY (Nov 4, 2004)
Claremont School of Theology, Claremont, CA (Oct 22-24, 2004)
Mt. St. Mary's University, Emmittsburg, MD (Sept 27, 2004)
State Islamic University, Jakarta, Indonesia (July 30, 2004)
Paramadina University, Jakarta, Indonesia (July 29, 2004)
Bandung Institute of Technology, Bandung, Indonesia (July 28, 2004)
State Institute of Islamic Studies, Yogyakarta, Indonesia (July 26, 2004)
Gadjah Mada University, Yogyakarta, Indonesia (four lectures, July 20-24, 2004)
Western Pennsylvania Family Center, Pittsburgh (July 15, 2004)
Vatican Observatory, Castel Gandolfo, Italy (June 19, 2004)
Metanexus Institute, Philadelphia (June 6, 2004)
Stanford University, Palo Alto CA (May 22, 2004)
Minnesota Academy of Science (April 22, 2004)
St. John's College, Collegeville, MN (April 21, 2004)
Luther Seminary, St. Paul, MN (April 20, 2004)
Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri (April 8, 2004)
William and Mary College, Williamsburg, VA (April 4, 2004)
Goshen College, Indiana (March, 12-14, 2004)
McPherson College, Kansas (March 7, 2004)
Utah State University (March 3, 2003)
Holy Cross College, Worcester, MA (Feb. 27, 2004)
Sophia Award Lecture, Washington Theological Union, Washinngton, DC (Feb. 22, 2004)
THE BOYLE LECTURE, Mary-le-Bow Church, London, Feb 4, 2004
Harvard University (Oct. 12, 2003)
University of San Francisco (Oct 12, 2004)
Nobel Conference, Gustavus Adolphus College (Oct. 7, 2003)
Center for Theology and the Natural Sciences, Berkeley (Oct. 5, 2003)
Queen's College, NC (Sept. 25, 2003)
Slippery Rock University (Sept. 18, 2003)
Boston College (July 11, 2003)
Washington Theological Union (May 23, 2003)
Bellarmine University (March 17, 2003)
Jacksonville University (March 14, 2003)
CTNS Forum Lecture, Center for Theology and the Natural Sciences (March 11, 2003)
Kentucky Wesleyan College (Nov. 14, 2002)
Owen Garrigan Award Lecture, Seton Hall University (Nov. 12, 2002)
Ferrum College (Oct. 30, 2002)
John Carroll University (Oct. 29, 2002)
Eighth Annual De Lubac Lecture, St Louis University (Oct 24, 2002)
St. Andrew's Presbyterian College (Oct, 18, 2002)
Grove City College (Oct 3, 2002)
Institute for Religion in an Age of Science: Star Island Annual Conference (July 30, 2002).
Family Therapy and Spirituality Conference, Pittsbugh (July 12, 2002)
St. Paul School of Theology, Kansas City (June 1, 2002)
University of California, Davis (St. Augustive Chair Lecture, May 18, 2002)
Christ Church Sunday Academic Lectures (May 12, 2002)
Webster University (April 18, 2002)
St Bonaventure University (April 13, 2002)
York College of Pennsylvania (April 4, 2002)
University of Seattle (Feb. 28, 2002)
Notre Dame University (Feb. 23, 2002)
University of Connecticut (Feb. 14, 2002)
Holy Names College, Oakland, CA (Dec. 7, 2001)
Paul Tillich Society, AAR Convention, Denver, CO, (Nov. 17, 2001)
Yale University: Inaugural Lecture of Thomas Golden Fellowship in Science and Religion (Nov. 12, 2001)
University of Detroit (Nov. 7, 2001)
St. Bonaventure University (Oct. 31, 2001)
University of Chicago (Oct. 27, 2001)
American Association for the Advancement of Science, Washington, DC (Sept 13, 2001)
Wycliffe Hall, Oxford University, Oxford England
New Zealand Bible College, Auckland, NZ (June, 23, 2001)
Haverford College, Philadelphia, PA (June 19, 2001)
Engelburg Lectures, Avesta, Sweden (June 17, 2001)
Polanyi Society Keynote, Loyola University, Chicago, IL, (June 9, 2001)
Catholic Theological Society of America, Milwaukee, WI
Calvin College, Grand Rapids, MI (May 25, 2001)
Catholic University, Washington, DC (May 3, 2001)
Stonehill College, Boston, MA (April, 2001)
American Association for the Advancement of Science, Washington, DC (May, 2001)
Pt. Loma Nazarene University, San Diego, CA (April 25, 2001)
University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA (April 16)
Sunday Evening Academic Seminars (Christ Church, Wilmington, DE, April 29, 2001)
McMaster University, Hamilton Ontario (March, 2001)
University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Manitoba (March, 2001)
Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, VA (March 12, 2001)
University of Minnesota, St. Paul MN (April, 2001)
St. Thomas University, St Paul MN (April, 2001)
Carson-Newman University, TN (Feb., 2001)
Cornell University, Ithaca NY (Feb., 2001)
Juniata College, Juniata PA (Feb., 2001)
Creighton University, Omaha NE (Jan., 2001)
St. John's University, Jamaica, NY (Nov. 8, 2000)
College Theology Society Meeting, Mt. St. Mary's College, Emmittsburg, MD (Nov. 4, 2000)
St. Joseph College, Hartford, CN (Oct. 20, 2000)
Augsburg University, Minneapolis, MN (Oct. 20, 2000)
Augsburg University, Minneapolis, MN (Oct. 19, 2000)
Palasky University, Olomucz, Czech Republic (Oct.13, 2000)
Washington Theological Union, Washington, DC (Sept, 30, 2000)
United Nations Future Visions Conference, New York City (Sept. 6, 2000)
World Congress of the Systems Sciences, Ryerson Polytechnic Institute, Toronto, Canada (July 21, 2000)
Center for Theology and the Natural Sciences, University of California, Berkeley, CA (June 9, 2000)
Sophia Center, Cold Spring Harbor Research Center, Huntington, NY (May 8, 2000)
Greensboro College, Greensboro NC (April 19, 2000)
University of Minnesota, Crookston, MN (April 28, 2000)
University of Minnesota, Crookston, MN (April 29, 2000)
International Conference on Science and Religion (Interdisciplinary University, Paris, April 12, 2000)
Willamette University, Salem, Oregon (March 3, 2000)
Lewis University, Joliet IL (March 16, 2000)
Depaul University, Chicago, IL (March 18, 2000)
Academic Conference on Evolution, Purpose, and Meaning (Lyford Cay, The Bahamas, Feb. 5, 2000)
Panel presentation at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (Feb. 18, 2000)
Panel presentation at National Academy of Sciences, Washington DC (Jan. 26, 2000)
Mercyhurst College, Erie, PA (Jan. 19, 1999)
Marymount University, Arlington, VA (April 26, 1999)
University of Portland, Portland, Oregon, (March 29, 1999)
Notre Dame University, South Bend, IN (March 16, 1999)
Loyola College, Baltimore, MD (Nov. 11, 1998)
Chestnut Hill College, Philadelphia, PA (Nov. 5, 1998)
King's College, Wilkes-Barre. PA (March, 1998)
Kent State University, Ohio (Feb. 6, 1998)
Epic of Evolution Conference, Chicago, IL, Field Museum of Natural History, Nov. 14, 1997)
Allentown College, Allentown, PA (Nov. 6, 1997)
Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY (August 10, 1997)
Cosmos and Creation Annual Lectures, Loyola University (May 24, 1997)
University of New Mexico (May 3, 1997)
Stetson University, Deland FL (April 22, 1997)
CTNS Forum Lecture, University of California at Berkeley (April 16, 1997):
CTNS Keynote Lecture, University of California at Berkeley (April 19, 1997):
St Joseph's University, Philadelphia (Dec. 2, 1996)
Loyola University, Chicago (Oct. 18, 1996)
Iowa State University (Sept. 24, 1996)
Brooklyn College (March 27, 1996)
University of Toronto (March 21, 1996)
University of Wales, Wales (Nov. 3, 1995)
New Mellary Abbey (Sept. 9-11, 1995)
University of Maryland, (March 29, 1995)
University of San Diego (Catholic Forum Lecture Series, Feb. 16, 1995)
Johns Hopkins University (Nov. 1994)
Annual Teilhard Lecture, New York (April 1994)
Marion College, Indiana, (Feb.11, 1992)
Franklin College, Indiana (Feb. 12, 1992)
Ignatian lecture, Georgetown University, Washington DC (Jan. 1992)
University of Southern Indiana, Evansville, IN (Oct. 16, 1990)
College Theology Society Convention, Loyola Univ.New Orleans (June 1, 1990)
LeMoyne College, Syracuse, NY (April 7, 1989)
Oberlin College, Oberlin OH (November 17, 1986)
St. Michael's College, Winooski, VT (April, 1985)
Salisbury State College, Salisbury, MD (March, 1985)
St. Mary's College, St. Mary's City, MD (March, 1984)
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI (June, 1984)
University of Toronto (August, 1983)
Woodstock Theological Center
Georgetown University, Box 571137 | Washington, DC 20057-1137
phone: 202-687-3532 | fax: 202-687-5835
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text: Tag: goaltending Doughty on D-pairings, goaltending, routines February 3, 2014 12:29 pm On having Willie Mitchell as a defensive partner: I haven't had a chance to play with him for the last few years. He was out all of last ... 24 comments Read More Quick, Ranford reflect on game, recovery January 6, 2014 4:38 pm Jonathan Quick, on whether his recovery following Saturday's return was similar to any other game: Yeah. Even though you miss some time, ... 168 comments Read More LAK.com feature: Halfway There January 6, 2014 3:30 pm In case you missed my LAKings.com feature last week, I spoke with general manager Dean Lombardi, amongst others, in putting together the sto ... 33 comments Read More Postgame audio: Daryl Evans and Martin Jones December 24, 2013 7:14 am The run had to end at some point. After his first career NHL loss came in a 5-2 loss to the Dallas Stars on Monday, the rookie goalie spoke ... 105 comments Read More Jones remains perfect, ties Froese's record December 21, 2013 5:33 pm Martin Jones received his share of shootout practice early in the season in the American Hockey League, when five of the first six Mancheste ... 128 comments Read More Quick talks groin, rehabilitation process December 17, 2013 1:01 pm Five weeks ago today, Jonathan Quick suffered a Grade 2 groin strain in overtime of an eventual 3-2 shootout loss to the Buffalo Sabres. ... 25 comments Read More Jones named NHL's second star December 16, 2013 9:50 am Martin Jones was named the NHL's second star of the week by virtue of a 3-0-0 record that included a shutout of the Montreal Canadiens. He ... 58 comments Read More

subset: commoncrawl


text:
STANFORD UNIVERSITY — Female students make up 20 percent of engineering undergraduates, but 55 percent of all undergraduates. According to the National Science Foundation, women occupy 11 percent of jobs in engineering fields but comprise 46 percent of the total workforce. And in academia, a recent study found women in the top electrical engineering departments constituted less than 10 percent of tenure-line faculty.
For more than two decades Robert Gray, a Stanford professor of electrical engineering and a faculty affiliate of the university's Clayman Institute for Gender Research, has been fighting those statistics. He has mentored more than 50 PhD candidates as they worked on their theses —15 of them women — many who have gone on to successful careers in academia.
"The number isn't that high, but even a small impact is a big percentage," says Gray, who advises his students — male and female — with pragmatic insights of academia, from writing grant proposals to preparing reviews. "Word got around. After there was one happy, successful woman in the group, it was a magnet to others."
"You can feel as though you are representing your whole gender because there are so few women," says Pamela Cosman, a professor of electrical and computer engineering at the University of California, San Diego, who was one of Gray's students in the late 1980s. "Bob gave lots of constructive, positive, detailed advice that really bolstered women's confidence. He encouraged us to work together, and I think many women responded to this type of collaborative approach."
In 2002, Gray received a Presidential Award for Excellence in Science, Mathematics, and Engineering Mentoring, presented by the National Science Foundation, because he "demonstrated a successful model for attracting and accommodating women to engineering, actively mentored, and encouraged women in their pursuit of electrical engineering doctorates."
"The award made me think about what had gone right, and I became a semi-official advocate and promoter of women in engineering," he says. Gray started to give presentations on how to mentor, which led to a workshop at Stanford with 70 participants and co-authored a book, Mentoring for Academic Careers in Engineering.
Though numbers of women in EE are getting better, he says, there is still plenty of room for improvement: While 10 percent of Stanford's electrical engineering students are women, there are just four female electrical engineering professors out of a staff of 55. Other institutions show efforts to improve the balance: at MIT, the number of female engineering faculty is 20 times what it was 40 years ago; at the University of Washington about 20 percent of its EE faculty are women, double the national average.
Gray stays in touch with his former students, both to track their success and to benefit from their hindsight. He suggests that mentors introduce students to colleagues and nominate them for membership on editorial, conference, and other professional committees to help them make connections and relate to the big picture of the profession. Mentors should also know their students' research implicitly and be willing to rehearse them extensively.
Cosman recalls a presentation she had to give while eight months pregnant and prone to fainting spells. "Bob familiarized himself with my presentation, and sat in the front row so he could jump up and take over should the need arise," she says. "Fortunately I got through the talk just fine, but I wouldn't have had the courage to go through with it under those circumstances without his support."
"Mentoring is just one way to help women succeed in engineering," says Gray, who adds that diversity of all types makes the field stronger and more responsive to society's needs. "And we need to attract more women faculty. We need to be more proactive in finding recruits and in developing methods to sniff out the best possible candidates."
Over the past two decades Gray has taken thoughtful actions to support women engineers and break down barriers to their success. Today, 7.6 percent of the women in the top academic electrical engineering departments were members of Gray's research group. With his encouragement of colleagues to do the same, he hopes to help change the face of engineering at Stanford
Also on Stanford Knowledgebase:


text:
Ever since Angelina Jolie walked the 2009 Oscar red carpet in those gorgeous pear-shape emeralds, the silhouette has been among the most popular in earrings. Even Kate Middleton put on precious pair for the royal wedding. Of all the peachy pears around, I think these Slane earrings are among the freshest. The marine gem and diamond bee combo has subtle sexy charm. Plus they offer a great new way to wear pearls for any true prep.
$2,750; slane.com
Marion Fasel, Contributing Editor, Fine Jewelry and Watches
July 18, 2011
Slane Pearl and Pave Bee Earrings
Browse By Top Categories


text:
Please register if you haven't already become a member. We are a great resource for
information about Cape Fear Community College's
Nuclear Technology Program.
Visit us at Facebook
Just click on the button at the top of this page.
Be sure to check our Forums page for links to information that will help you with your studies.
The images below are of various parts of Nuclear Reactors,
Control Rooms and Components.


text:
By: Dorothy Sherman
LANETT, AL - It's a gift to Huguley Elementary. A box given to the school's principal by Dollar General, inside a $40,000 grant. A surprise not even the principal knew about.
"Dollar General contacted me a few weeks ago, and said that they had a surprise for us and they would like to come present it to us. We kind of communicated through email once or twice," Benji Mitchum, Principal Huguley Elementary, said.
The check drew in emotions from school officials.
"It's just overwhelming to know that money is there" Dr. Kelli Dodge, Chambers County Schools Superintendent, said.
"I didn't know if I saw the right amount of zeros on the check to be honest with you," Mitchum said.
The school received the grant with the community's help along with the Dollar General sitting right across the street from the school. The store is among the top five Dollar Generals in country for raising money for literacy every year.
"Why we choose this school, We have a 11,000 stores across the country and this store is one of the best stores in the entire country for raising money. We're all about serving others and serving our community. So, we thought it made sense to go to one of the best stores and the elementary school right across the street," Greg Sparks, Executive Vice President of store operations for Dollar General, said.
The grant will leave a lasting impression on not just the school, but the community as well, as it will be used for the school's library.
"It impacts from our pre-k students all the way through our 5th grade, and not only that but our parents, our community. We have a very active P.T.O., very active parents at our school. So, they'll be able to access the library for different things like that as well," Mitchum said.
The library will benefit greatly from this check. Especially since the school has not received library enhancement money in six years.
"The only funds I have for the library is, I have a book fair every year. That raises money. I usually have $2,000 for books. And our local Kiwanis Club gives me $300 and that's it. So, this will help" Joy Power, Huguley's Media Specialist said.
Power said the money will get the library new books, iPads, and computers.
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text:
GigaomDataGravity says it's time for your storage to smarten up already
Paula Long, co-founder of EqualLogic, is back at it again, this time applying integrated search and analytics to your storage so it's no longer a black box. Read more »
Paula Long, co-founder of EqualLogic, is back at it again, this time applying integrated search and analytics to your storage so it's no longer a black box. Read more »
IDrive is attempting a tricky consumer-to-enterprise shift with its new IDrive DataCenter backup product which will compete with offerings from Dell, HP and others. Read more »
It's kind of trendy for retailers to start accepting bitcoin. Services like Coinbase are making it easier for them to do so, and it provides good publicity, as the cryptocurrency remains… Read more »
Days after China removed foreign security vendors from its procurement lists for government departments, it has reportedly done the same with Apple(s aapl) products. According to anonymous sources quoted by Bloomberg,… Read more »
It is time for a Chrome OS tablet? Google's software isn't quite ready for that but it's getting closer: Handwriting recognition has appeared in an early Chrome OS software build. Read more »
Chromebooks(s goog) in the education market are clearly picking up steam. Earlier this week, Dell said it was temporarily discontinuing direct Chromebook 11 sales to individuals because it can't keep up… Read more »
Coinbase helped Dell install bitcoin payments in just two weeks. Read more »
That Dell Chromebook 11 for education is pretty popular, and not just in schools. That sounds good, right? But there's a problem for you (and Microsoft) if you want this Chromebook,… Read more »
After its "Scroogled" ad campaign against Chromebooks, Microsoft is now reiterating it has "a great value proposition against" Google's Chrome OS laptops. Look for $99 Windows tablets and sub-$200 Windows laptops… Read more »
Dell launched two new Android(s goog) tablets Wednesday, built around Intel's new 64-bit Merrifield SoCs and dual-core Atom processor. Although the current version of Android is 32-bit, these tablets should be able to take advantage… Read more »


text:
Whatever happened to the LeRoy mystery neurological illnesses?
In spring 2012, I had written a few articles about a mystery neurological ailment that had struck about 20 teenagers at a high school and surrounding area in LeRoy, NY, a small town about 30 minutes from the city of Rochester. They suffered tics that mimicked Tourette syndrome, but was never diagnosed as such. Most of them have recovered, although two new cases have appeared.
Entering the Way-back Machine, let's see what has happened.
First, Erin Brockovich, yes THAT Erin Brockovich, decided to get involved. In an announcement in August, they announced that they found nothing:
There is no link specifically that I can draw to environmental exposure because there are so many environmental exposures that occurred at the high school.
(more…) «Whatever happened to the LeRoy…»
Updates: LeRoy mystery neurological illnesses
This article is an update of one I wrote several months ago. I had presumed the story had ended. It hadn't.
In spring 2012, I had written a few articles about a mystery neurological ailment that had struck about 20 teenagers at a high school and surrounding area in LeRoy, NY, a small town about 30 minutes from the city of Rochester. They suffered tics that mimicked Tourette syndrome, but was never diagnosed as such. Most of them have recovered, although two new cases have appeared.
Medical and scientific findings
First, Erin Brockovich, yes THAT Erin Brockovich, decided to get involved. In an announcement in August, they stated that they found nothing:
There is no link specifically that I can draw to environmental exposure because there are so many environmental exposures that occurred at the high school.
(more…) «Updates: LeRoy mystery neurological illnesses»
LeRoy neurological illness mystery–update 3–is it conversion disorder?
Since I last wrote about the group of individuals suffering from some neurological issues in LeRoy, NY (outside of Rochester), very little new information has come to light. The junk science purveyors, such as the Age of Autism, is still trying to insinuate that vaccines have something to do with the "outbreak", although they provide not one tiny bit of evidence supporting such a belief.
A few individuals still claim it is PANDAS, or Pediatric Autoimmune Neuropsychiatric Disorders Associated with Streptococcal Infections, but I am highly skeptical of physicians who self-promote their ideas outside of the standard peer-review process, and that a lot of reviews of the research into PANDAS has come out negative. As I've mentioned before, a recent review of research in PANDAS came to this conclusion: "Despite continued research in the field, the relationship between GAS and specific neuropsychiatric disorders (PANDAS) remains elusive. It is possible that GAS infection may be but one of the many stressors that can exacerbate tic/Tourette's or OCD in a subset of such patients." If there's not even agreement that PANDAS exists, then a self-serving promotor of this particular diagnosis should be met with a high level of skepticism. Even researchers who accept PANDAS as a legitimate diagnosis, such as Susan Swedo of the NIMH, are skeptical of such a diagnosis.
(more…) «LeRoy neurological illness mystery–update 3–is…»
Erin Brockovich to probe New York 'mass hysteria' case
Erin Brockovich to probe New York 'mass hysteria' case – latimes.com.
Erin Brockovich is really getting involved with the cluster of alleged neurological issues in teenagers in the Leroy, NY area. The article describes the symptoms as "Tourette's-like", but I'm troubled by the lack of a definitive description (let alone diagnosis). Brockovich, as discussed previously, is still focused on the 1970′s train derailment which spilled arsenic and tricholorethylene. The speculation about what is causing these issues run from mass hysteria, even outright feigned behavior, to something environmental, such as vaccines or chemicals.
It's hard to tell what's going on. I am almost certain that during the next few days or weeks, the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) will get involved, interviewing and testing the students, and trying to determine if there is some correlation and possible causal factor. We probably should wait until the real scientists get involved and provide some real analysis with evidence.
Activist Erin Brockovich looking into teens' mystery ailment
Activist Erin Brockovich looking into teens' mystery ailment – USATODAY.com
I keep running into this story in various locations on the internet. During the past few months, 15 teenagers, mostly students at LeRoy (NY) High School just outside of Rochester, NY, reported neurological symptoms that resemble Tourette's Syndrome.
Erin Brockovich, namesake of the Julia Robert's movie, is investigating whether a train wreck in 1970 that spilled 35,000 gallons of cyanide and trichloroeythylene (TCE) near the high school caused or partially caused the symptoms. Then we have anti-vaccination blogs that blames it on the HPV vaccine, Gardasil, of course, without one tiny little bit of evidence.
The school district has reported that there are no known environmental issues in the air and water. Given very strict privacy laws, we don't know if there's some other medical link (like HPV vaccine). Of course, if HPV vaccine or some other pharmaceutical were involved, it would be very curious that only a small, rural, upstate New York town would be involved.
TCE is a well known contaminant of groundwater all over the world. There is some evidence that TCE may be involved with Parkinson's Disease, though the effects usually take many years.
Right now, there is no evidence that points in any direction. If you hear that it's vaccines, you may as well blame alien abduction, because there's no evidence for that either. Everything is just speculation.
America's past slowly disappearing
No, it doesn't have to do with covered bridges, old growth forests, or a vintage Harley-Davidson motorcycle.
Hostess, makers of Twinkies (immortalized in the since debunked urban myth that they have an indefinite shelf life), Ding Dongs and other comfort foods, is part of the culture of America. You drive into any convenience store, and there are shelves of the stuff. I admit to not either liking or having a Twinkie in years (quite possibly since college), but I know exactly how they taste.
And Eastman Kodak, once the power of Rochester, NY, and whose ubiquitous yellow and red film was everywhere. Now, we think of film as being quaint (though in Hollywood, Kodak still makes a significant percentage of film stock, since many top filmmakers still prefer film to digital). I learned how to develop Ektachrome and Kodachrome slides, taking almost all my photos on slides up until the early 2000′s. In fact, I was cleaning out some old boxes, and I found several rolls of exposed Kodachrome, which I could have developed, but the cost was too high, and given the 10 year old age, I wasn't sure that I'd get good quality.
Anyways, these two brand names are part of the cultural memory of the United States. But they are disappearing, for Hostess, because we should be eating less processed, high sugar foods, and Kodak, because they stumbled in the transition from analog to digital (though they hold many of the key patents in digital photography and filmmaking).
I guess Whole Foods and Apple are their replacements these days, but they'll be replaced by something new and better when the next generation replaces us.


text:
"You are, and always have been, my dream."
― Nicholas Sparks, The Notebook
Just a dream. And will always be. Hmm.
I think i am ready. To let you go.
Take care.
"You are, and always have been, my dream."
― Nicholas Sparks, The Notebook
Just a dream. And will always be. Hmm.
I think i am ready. To let you go.
Take care.
two different people. two different world. two different need.
i am so pathetic. and so slow, indeed.
hello world, i am dropping by.
i seriously do not appreciate fickleness. yes, stop coming back and forth like i am sort of like your pit stop. i may be indecisive at times, but i believe i am not fickle. i, most of the times, know what i want.
so, i suggest you go and figure yours. till then.
i often contemplating whether or not to tell my stories to others. I know i just have to spill it out because it is unbearable. But, most of the times, when i did, it doesn't do me any good either. worsen. why? because they are just not in your shoes. and they will never understand.
I won't blame them, really. But, i truly disappointed and *sigh* sad. Why can't you understand? You see, it is not everything about you. The world does not revolve around you. Sometimes, things are just wayyyyyy more complicated that it seems to be.
me, feeling restless. good night.
the best thing about 'eidul fitri is definitely about the family. the last time i met abang and family was during wan's wedding. Wan has already a baby. yes, it has been that long. well, abang lives in the most north, well, 2nd north. and we're living in the most south in Malaysia. just an update on my 'eid.
Well, daddy says clumsy is my trait. i spilled a whole glass of ice tea last night at Taj's. Not to mention that i actually dropped a full plastic of ice tea and nescafe 3 times in my room for this semester ONLY and apparently ants really like my room. previous semester? lets just stop counting on that. -.-'
another habit of mine, sent text messages to wrong persons. BANYAK KALI. when i was form 5, a friend asked me whether i like this one particular guy. i replied no, i don't like him and i sent to that 'him' instead to my friend. i am not sure whether he was offended with it or not. but yeah, i am truly sorry. when i was in my 1st year in IIUM, i was furious with my committee, so i vented my anger in a text and accidentally sent that text to the person (she is a senior actually) that i was mad of. can you imagine how i felt? no worries, i believe we are on a good term today. :P see? thank you anger and my clumsiness. this whole angers thing happened couple of times. yes, shame on me. this is nothing to be proud off. there are many more incidents when it comes to sending a text to the wrong person. lets stop here, shall we?
terjatuh? made fool of myself? tak payahlah cerita part2 lain yang clumsy ni. hmmmm. izzah lah izzah. please lah please. stop being so clumsy. -.-' or probably, stop being so careless.
btw, Happy Belated Birthday Jung Yong Hwa :)


text:
Reginald Lawson, Arlington Department of Human Services' supervisor of Adult Protective Services, oversees the department's handling of hoarding cases, and he has a favorite story he likes to tell from his work.
"There was this person with some severe hoarding going on, and he had to be placed in a care facility," Lawson said. "This person had such a great support network, they went through as a team and cleared out his place. There might have been one person who organized the clothes, another person went through the refrigerator. It may have taken a month, but the person was brought back to their home."
Lawson sits on Arlington's Hoarding Task Force along with staff from the Arlington County Fire Department and Arlington Code Enforcement. The three departments all deal with cases of hoarding throughout the county, depending on what the situation calls for. According to DHS spokesman Kurt Larrick, ACFD responds when there's a fire hazard or medical emergency, Code Enforcement responds when there's a building code violation and DHS gets involved if the hoarder has health, psychological or mental issues.
Hoarding entered the popular consciousness largely from the reality television program "Hoarders" on A&E, which documents cases of extreme hoarding and shows interventions to try to get the hoarders to change their ways. The vast majority of hoarding cases, however, are not filmed for TV nor do they often even make the news. There are about 40-65 hoarding cases per year in Arlington alone, officials say.
Hoarding, which is a problem in communities across the country, was thought to be a symptom of obsessive compulsive disorder as early as 1980. It was recognized as its own mental health disorder in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders last year.
"When I came here eight years ago, my supervisor was one of the mental health experts on hoarding," Lawson said. "I thought it was a term that we coined within Arlington County. We used to call hoarders 'pack rats' back when I was growing up in Louisiana. At the bare minimum now, people are more aware it's an issue and a real disorder."
The Hoarding Task Force was formed in 2003, and Patty Durham, DHS's assistant director, has served as its chair for the past nine years. She emphasizes that the task force is just a place where representatives from the three agencies get together to talk about the cases they've worked, and serves exclusively as an administrative body.
"The discussion we have is sharing information about what's happened so far in the case, so we know where we're starting from, then we're talking about where or when there's an intervention," Durham said. "If there's [mental] competency or not competency, that comes into play. You can't do things against people's will if there's competency. It's a matter of understanding where the case is and understanding what can be done."
Hoarding calls typically run the gamut from a false alarm of someone who has an unusually cluttered yard or apartment, to extreme cases where papers, boxes and other items are stacked in every room in the house, blocking doorways and endangering the structural stability of the building.
According to the International OCD Foundation, studies have shown that about 4 percent of the population suffers from hoarding disorder. Larrick said "The line between a messy lifestyle and hoarding is usually crossed when the person's ability to function adequately is compromised."
"If someone is no longer able to cook meals at home, if they can't live safely in their own home or if they pose a safety risk to others," are indicators that an individual has a hoarding problem, not a clutter problem. "Most people hoard items because they think the items have value and don't want them to go to waste. Many hoarders consider themselves information junkies so the items they hoard tend to be newspapers, magazines, brochures and other information-rich items. Emotional attachment is the third most common reason for hoarding. Objects can have a sentimental association to important persons, places or events in the hoarder's life." (more…)
Arlington's food truck fight has stepped up a notch. Law firms are being recruited to help food truck vendors fight citations for staying in one spot longer than one hour.
At issue is a citation received by Seoul Food for violating the 60 minute rule, which police began enforcing over the summer. As noted in a CATO Institute post last week, the food truck owner told police he had moved to a different spot after one hour, but the ticketing officer didn't believe the truck had moved far enough from its original position.
The Arlington-based Institute for Justice (901 N. Glebe Road) became involved after some of its workers heard about the legal issues while stopping at a food truck for lunch one day. They thought it fit perfectly into the organization's National Street Vending Initiative, which aims to foster conditions that allow food trucks to thrive.
"We've been fighting on behalf of vendors across the nation and wanted to find a way for them [Seoul Food] to continue earning an honest living," said Institute for Justice (IJ) attorney Robert Frommer, who also represented Arlington doggy daycare business Wag More Dogs in its unsuccessful fight against Arlington's sign regulations.
Because it's a criminal matter, the IJ didn't take on the case itself, but instead requested assistance from law firms in the D.C. metro area that might be willing to work on the case pro bono. Frommer said a number of firms have come forward to assist Seoul Food, and possibly other vendors that may be in a similar situation.
Besides fighting the citations, the goal is to work with Arlington County to change the 60 minute rule.
"Food trucks give people with big dreams, but not a lot of capital, a chance to work hard and succeed," said Frommer. "They do that in a way that benefits the community. Arlington County should recognize that and rescind its one hour rule so food trucks can continue to thrive and serve the community."
Frommer said workers at IJ believe the 60 minute rule is unconstitutional.
"The 60 minute rule furthers no legitimate government interest in safety. All it does is make the lives of vendors difficult and prevents them from being able to succeed," he said. "It's the government's job to regulate health and safety, but it's not the government's job to pick winners and losers. That's the job of consumers."
The IJ also believes the penalties for violating the 60 minute rule are too harsh. Per the Arlington County code, "Any person violating any provision of this chapter shall be guilty of a Class 1 misdemeanor." A Class 1 offense is the most severe of Virginia's four misdemeanor classifications, and could bring penalties of jail time up to one year and a fine of up to $2,500. Other examples of Class 1 misdemeanors include DUI, assault and battery, possession of marijuana and driving on a suspended license.
County code does not, however, list a specific distance food trucks are required to move after one hour, so it's up to the interpretation of each officer enforcing the law. According to Arlington County Police spokesman Dustin Sternbeck, officers try to be consistent.
"Based upon how the county code is currently written, our officers use discretion in citing the food truck vendors," said Sternbeck. "When the officers appear in court, they must be able to articulate a reason why they cited them [the vendors]."
In the Seoul Food case, the vendor claims to have been given three different answers as to how far he was required to move his vehicle. Police say the vendor has been given the appropriate documentation regarding the rules on numerous occasions.
Sternbeck notes that police have been "flooded" with complaints about food trucks, and the officers are merely responding to the complaints. He said officers do not target food truck vendors unless responding to a complaint. A number of brick and mortar restaurants and other businesses consistently call to complain when food trucks are parked in front of their establishments, Sternbeck said.
Sternbeck said that officers spent hours going around and educating the food truck vendors on the rules before enforcement efforts commenced. Currently, vendors are warned on their first offense and ticketed for any incidents after that.
"We have to respond to these complaints and that requires us to sit out there for at least one hour to see that vendors have not moved," said Sternbeck. "It's up to the courts once we present the information and facts on it, whether or not they want to proceed with the fine."
The IJ believes the community will back the efforts to change the 60 minute rule, which could help the initiative gain steam.
"I think the people in Arlington love the food trucks. Every day I go out to lunch I see people lined up. People love choice, they love having the option to decide what they want for lunch," Frommer said. "When they understand what the 60 minute rule is doing to food trucks, I think they'll strongly support the reforms we believe the county should adopt."
It's National Barbecue Month, and as the weather warms up, more people are firing up the grills. But before getting caught up in grilling, it might be a good idea to make sure you're familiar with the Arlington County fire code.
According to Arlington County Fire Department spokesman Captain Gregg Karl, problems can arise with people in multi-unit residences, such as condos and high rise apartments, who may not even realize they're violating the code.
No grills, combustible devices or open flame cooking devices are to be used or stored on balconies and rooftops. Fire pits and similar types of warming devices are also banned. Electric devices without an open flame are acceptable.
Most standalone homes and townhouses with ground level patios are exempted from the rules. However, the fire department still recommends trying to keep the device 15 feet away from the building, or as far as space allows.
"You do still have the potential for a fire if something goes wrong with the grill," Karl said. "We want people to be aware of where they're putting the grill and the potential dangers."
Landlords are supposed to inform tenants, in writing, of all the fire code regulations upon move-in and lease renewal. After that, tenants are responsible for following the regulations.
Those who are found to be in violation of the code will be issued a notice and given the opportunity to remove the offending items. Failure to correct the violation could result in a citation and fine.
Karl encourages people with questions about the rules to call the Arlington County Fire Prevention Office at 703-228-4644.
The Sun Gazette reports this morning that the County Board has discussed the idea of training and empowering citizens to enforce sign laws in Arlington by spotting and reporting violations to county staff.
Proponents for citizen sign enforcement have spoken up during past Board meetings, but with little to show for it. Now, however, with the county advertising proposed changes to its sign ordinance, three out of five Board members seem willing to seriously consider the idea.
One argument against the idea is the conflict it could create between business owners and the citizen sign enforcers.
Should citizens be deputized to be the "eyes and ears" of county code enforcement?
A property owner was arrested last week and charged with bribery, after allegedly trying to pay off a county inspector who had discovered code violations. Ibrahim Abdullah, a Cherrydale resident, was booked and held on a $5,000 bond.
BRIBERY-ARREST, 08/31/11, 3600 block of Fairfax Drive. On August 31 at 10 am, a person who owns several properties in Arlington County with code violations attempted to bribe a county inspector. The inspector reported the incident to the police. Ibrahim Abdullah, 56, of Arlington, was charged with Bribery. He was held on a $5,000 bond.
The rest of this week's Arlington County crime report, after the jump.
Earlier this week we reported that some residents were upset with loophole in Arlington's parking code that allows commercial trucks to park for extended periods of time in front of schools, libraries and other county properties.
But trucks aren't the only hulking masses taking up space on the side of local roads. Here's what one peeved resident wrote us this morning:
Storage pods are very popular nowadays with all the moving that goes on in Arlington, but usually they are picked up in a few days and require a county permit. This pod has been on 1st Road South in front of Butler Holmes Park for over three months. We have called the Boxcart company, and were told they would pick it up. They didn't, and why would they – they are getting free storage of the pod courtesy of Arlington. We have called the county twice. They said they would look into it because they should be charging a fee to Boxcart – much more interested in revenue generation than getting this storage unit off our street. They didn't even do that, as the storage unit is still sitting there with no permit.
Don't look now, but an Arlington County vehicle apparently used for sign enforcement was just loaded onto a flatbed tow truck after breaking down in Rosslyn.
Sandwich board signs and overzealously-placed political signs may get brief reprieve from code enforcement scrutiny.


text:
Fort Worth, TX (Sports Network) - Kyan Anderson scored 21 points and dished out six assists as the TCU Horned Frogs held off the Southern Utah Thunderbirds to pick up a 61-52 victory in a non-conference bout at Daniel- Meyer Coliseum.
Devonta Abron added 17 points for TCU (6-2). Adrick McKinney pulled down a team-best seven rebounds as the Horned Frogs picked up their second win in a row.
Damon Heuir paced Southern Utah (1-5) with 25 points on 7-of-14 shooting from the floor. Jayson Cheesman contributed nine points, 13 rebounds, and three blocks in the losing effort.
TCU held a narrow edge on the scoreboard for majority of the opening half by shooting 50 percent from the field. The Thunderbirds went into the intermission trailing 31-28 despite converting only 11-of-29 field goal attempts.
Southern Utah refused to quit and took a 38-37 lead with 10:49 left in regulation after Heuir sank a pair of free throws. TCU answered immedietely as Anderson found Abron for a go-ahead layup. The Horned Frogs then scored six unanswered points to build a more comfortable lead which they grasped onto until the final buzzer.
Despite the loss, the Thunderbirds held a 36-29 advantage in the rebounding battle.
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text: Maja Bucan is Professor of Genetics at the University of Pennsylvania. She received her Ph.D. in Biology from Belgrade University, Yugoslavia and completed Postdoctoral Fellowships at the Imperial Cancer Research Fund in London and the Wistar Institute in Philadelphia. Her research is focused on the identification of the genetic basis of behavioral and psychiatric disorders and involves two main projects: a screen for novel behavioral mutations in the mouse and the functional annotation of the mammalian genome using bioinformatics approaches. Her goal is to identify candidate sequences for neuropsychiatric and developmental disorders.


text:
An education of the North Dakota oil boom is underway. The North Dakota Petroleum Council is holding its annual meeting in the eastern part of the State for the first time, in Grand Forks.
The 30-billion dollar a year oil industry has already created more than 300 spin off businesses across the State, including more than 100 right here in Grand Forks. And oil experts say if you're an entrepreneur, there are many more opportunities.
Ron Ness, ND Petroleum Council: "Look at the amount of construction going on, the home building, the roads. But, beyond that there are so many business services needed in the oil and gas industry, that it just continues to grow and magnify, creating more entrepreneurial opportunities."
Doug Johnson started selling high efficiency oil and water pumps in tiny Lignite North Dakota. Now, he has a good sized company on his hands.
Doug Johnson, HG Pumping: "It's really been great for us the Bakken… I've got 105 people."
Folks are coming up with all kinds of new products for the oil industry.
Tom Roeen, Power Blanket: "Power Blanket is a electrically powered heating solution that we provide for freeze protection and heating tanks and things of that nature."
If you'd like to learn more about the oil industry and some potential business opportunities, come on out to the Alerus Center on Monday afternoon. Plus, they're holding a free, public barbeque from 5:00 to 7:30 p.m. on Monday evening.


text:
He's accused of padding his time
sheet. Now a former Vermont State trooper has a lien on his Colchester home.
Chittenden County Prosecutor T.J.
Donovan says he learned that James Deeghan was selling his house. So Tuesday,
Donovan requested the lien through the town clerk. Donovan says that's in case
Deeghan is ordered to pay the state back for allegedly falsifying his time
sheets to earn more than double his salary. Donovan says the lien will alert a
potential buyer who does a title search that the state is seeking payment.
The home is listed for nearly
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text:
What Bang With Friends Taught Me
Bang With Friends is a new Facebook app that, at its best, allows you to anonymously find friends who are down to have sex, and at its worst, is a penis-only Pinterest. If you and another person using BWF both click that you're interested in each other, a magical sex fairy sends you two an email and you ride off into the sunset. Just kidding, you probably have sex in the back of a van. Everybody needs hobbies. I get that.
Most of my problems with this app stem from its redundancy due to the existence of Craigslist and regular old Facebook creeping. I also don't like to mix my anonymous sex with people I know even a little bit. I learned that the hard way when I saw my high school homecoming date on Chatroulette. Despite all its issues, BWF did teach me a little about myself – and why I am not the ideal user. As an added bonus, it taught me that I prefer my illustrations of balls to look a little more like Peter Griffin's chin.
1. I don't want to think about banging my family.
You can see people you're related to in your potential bang buddies. BWF says this bug is fixed – but, as if you needed any more reason to suspect the creators, three men who keep their identities secret, are trolls – it's not. There I was, imagining sex with people I don't like that much, when my dad's face popped up. There are some things you just can't unsee. Plus, why haven't the bugs gone away? Maybe BWF has crabs. Just saying.
2. I have a lot of gay Facebook friends.
Yeah. I had a hard time imagining sex with a good chunk of my man friends because they are only down to bang dudes. Why do they all have to be so good looking?
3. I feel guilty most of the time.
And it doesn't get me all hot and bothered like in some edgy rom com. BWF doesn't exclude any of your male Facebook friends. It doesn't matter if they're married or in a relationship or your minister. This might explain why BWF put my boyfriend's face as the first Facebook friend in my list of possible bangs. Fantasy boner kill AND bad girlfriend guilt. Damn you, Bang with Friends!
4. I can always find a way to feel rejected.
The app's creators claim they made it as a way to minimize the rejection people feel normally by creating a situation where only interested people will get their hopes up. Unfortunately, the app's email paper trail blows that. I think people are fucked up enough to use the emails as blackmail and/ or trophies against me if I have a little too much box wine and decide to get reckless on Facebook. I can also imagine scenarios of take-backs by people who "just wanted to see what you'd say" or "didn't know how it worked." These are the same people who are like, "I texted you. It must not have gone through." In the end, having to deal with one of those situations seems worse than being forever alone.
5. I finally get why girlfriends are so into taking couples photos.
While scrolling through my male Facebook friends, I was astonished by how many of them included their girlfriend in their picture. I've always talked low level shit about couple photos on basic principle that I don't like to see forced displays of affection, but now I can sort of see their advantage. I won't click on a picture of any dude whose girlfriend could clearly kick my ass (so all of them).


text:
|Senior Keller named starting QB at Nebraska
|Written by Admin
|Monday, 20 August 2007 13:34
``Maybe because I've become so diligent in my approach every day, I don't think this is a huge jump-up-and-down situation,'' said Keller, who transferred from Arizona State last year. ``I definitely feel good about myself. Let's go to work. It's just a beginning.''
Keller, who transferred from Arizona State last year, won the starting job over two-year backup Joe Ganz. Coach Bill Callahan told Keller of his decision Monday.
``We have a lot of confidence in Sam, and I conveyed that to him,'' Callahan said. ``He knows I've got his back, like I do with all these quarterbacks. We're going to run and ride that horse, so to speak.''
Ganz remains the No. 2 quarterback.
Keller, a senior, was MVP of the Sun bowl at the end of the 2004 season after leading Arizona State to a come-from-behind victory over Purdue. In 2005, he threw for 2,165 yards and 20 touchdowns in the first seven games before a season-ending hand injury.
Keller was named the Sun Devils' starter in preseason last year, but coach Dirk Koetter changed his mind two days later and went with Rudy Carpenter. Keller transferred to Nebraska shortly after Koetter's reversal.
Callahan said the competition between Keller and Ganz was close.
``Joe Ganz is a class act through and through,'' Callahan said. ``I appreciate all his efforts. Joe was disappointed and he should be disappointed. I would be disappointed as well. It's a good sign.''
Keller said Ganz pushed him hard through the spring and preseason practice, and he benefited from the competition.
``Joe has been here a long time. He knows offense, he knows the players. He didn't like throwing an incomplete pass. He wouldn't let himself,'' Keller said. ``I had to prepare as well, as far as completing balls, being a good manager of this offense. A lot of my improvement as a quarterback is due to him.''


text:
Republican Convention Evening Session
Republican governors talked about accomplishments in their states and Republican Mayor Golding spoke on crime and violence. POW issues… read more
Republican governors talked about accomplishments in their states and Republican Mayor Golding spoke on crime and violence. POW issues and literacy were covered and the final hour included a tribute to President Ronald Reagan and a major address by General Powell on the inclusiveness of the Republican Party. close
*The transcript for this program was compiled from uncorrected Closed Captioning.
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- Barbour, Haley Chairman Republican National Committee
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- Bush, George H. W. U.S. President (Former) [R] United States
- Bush, George W. Governor Texas
- Bush, Laura Spouse George W. Bush
- D'Amato, Alfonse M. U.S. Senator [R] New York
- Engler, John M. Governor [R] Michigan
- Fisher, Mary Founder Family AIDS Network
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- Ford, John "Jack" G. Executive Director Host Comittee->San Diego
- Gardner, Dayne Bishop Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
- Golding, Susan Mayor [R] San Diego
- Hill, Jerry Priest Austin Street Shelter
- McCain, John S. III U.S. Senator [R] Arizona
- McPhail, Evelyn Co-Bureau Chief Republican National Committee
- O'Grady, Scott Captain U.S. Air Force
- Parker, Star Founder and President Coalition on Urban Renewal and Education
- Paxon, Bill U.S. Representative [R] New York
- Portman, Rob U.S. Representative [R] Ohio
- Powell, Colin L. Chairman (Former) Joint Chiefs of Staff
- Reagan, Nancy First Lady (Former) United States
- Scully, Steven Host C-SPAN
- Voinovich, George V Governor [R] Ohio
- Webber, Meletios Priest Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America
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- Whitman, Christine Todd Governor New Jersey
- Young, Steve Football Player
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text:
Larkfleet Homes has just one two-bedroom apartment left for sale at its Spinney House development in Yaxley, Cambridgeshire.
Spinney House comprises high-quality, modern homes for people over 55 years of age and Larkfleet is selling properties fast - demonstrating just how popular this type of housing is in the local area.
For £147,500 homebuyers can enjoy a duplex style apartment with two generously sized double bedrooms, both with en-suites. The apartment also boasts a modern open plan lounge and dining area with an adjoining kitchen and a downstairs WC.
Spinney House, located on Chapel Street in Yaxley, has quiet, attractive grounds complete with outside patio and seating areas. The site also includes plenty of existing mature trees and shared allotments and cycle storage within the grounds of Spinney House are available for residents.
Yaxley is generally popular with people looking for rural living but enjoy easy access to city amenities. The village is located close the A1, providing decent transport links. It is also only a short drive or bus ride away from Peterborough which features a large shopping centre, cathedral, cinemas, theatres and many restaurants.
The high quality nature of the new retirement homes at Spinney House make them ideal for homebuyers looking to 'downsize' and release equity in their current property.


text:
Financial Daily from THE HINDU group of publications
Wednesday, Jun 29, 2005
Agri-Biz & Commodities
Rubber prices steady amid dull arrivals
Our Correspondent
Kottayam , June 28
RUBBER prices remained steady on Tuesday. Scattered buying and selling in select grades were not enough to make any remarkable changes in prices, while arrivals at the main marketing centres were also dull.
Moreover, the monsoon has not impacted production as expected. Sheet rubber closed steady at Rs 60.25 as on Monday.
As domestic RSS 4 is quoted below the equivalent international grade RSS 3 at Bangkok by almost Rs 5.25 a kg, the scope for exports has increased considerably.
According to sources, the market is waiting for healthy support from exporters.
Rubber futures turned weak as most traders preferred to book profits to play safe in a rather choppy market.
The July contract for RSS 4 was quoted at Rs 60.20 (Rs 60.45) per kg, August contract at Rs 60.29 (Rs 60.66), September contract at Rs 58.15 (Rs 58.54) and October contract at Rs 57.70 (Rs 56.77) per kg.
A total of 544 lots were traded till mid-session while June and July futures topped in volumes with 263 lots each.
At Bangkok, RSS 3 improved further to Rs 65.40 from Rs 64.66 a kg.
The July futures for the grade closed at 170.1 yen, against 168.6 yen a kg at TOCOM.
The prices per kg on Tuesday were: RSS-4 Rs 60.25 (Rs 60.25); RSS-5 Rs 57.75 (Rs 57.75); Ungraded Rs 56 (Rs 56); ISNR 20 Rs 55.50 (Rs 55.50); and Latex 60% Rs 38.50 (Rs 38.50).
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text:
BOSTON (AP) -- A 21-pound lobster caught off Cape Cod has found a new home at the New England Aquarium in Boston.
That's after a raffle for the lobster at Capt'n Elmer's Fish Market in Orleans (or-LEENZ'), the town where it was caught July 14.
The winner was to receive some smaller lobsters and a chance to be there when the big guy was released into the wild. But the winner wanted the big lobster donated to the aquarium instead.
Aquarium spokesman Tony LaCasse says the lobster arrived Monday and will be displayed after a routine 30-day quarantine period. It'll be rotated into the exhibit, provided it doesn't tear up too much of it or eat hard-to-replace fish sharing the space.
Big as it is, it's smaller than the 35-pound Lobzilla that lived at the aquarium in the 1980s.
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text:
Saturday 5th April 2014
Sigma unleash their new single "Nobody To Love" on Sunday and they're feeling a lot of love from fans and DJs alike.
1Xtra's Mistajam was one of the first to play the track and invited the drum & bass dons to do a guest mix for his show earlier.
Listen back to the mix – which includes tracks from Sigma, Stylo G, DJ Fresh, Keisza, Route 94 and Sub Focus - here.
And don't forget to pre-order your copy of the "Nobody To Love" single or remixes (from Grum and Jackwob) on iTunes NOW!
Thursday 6th March 2014
Stylo G performed a stripped back and personal A64 of his new single "Move Back" for SBTV earlier today. The blistering performance showcases his outstanding lyrical talents and underlines his status as London's Dancehall Don.
If you didn't see it yet you can watch it here:
Check out the remix bundle too, featuring edits from Grant Nelson, Cahill, Friction and Diztortion.
Wednesday 12th February 2014
The sun-drenched video for Stylo G's new jam "Move Back" just landed and we are soaking it up.
Shot in downtown Kingston the video features a cameo from 1Xtra's Toddla T, behind-the-scenes footage of the legendary Randy's Records and some pretty spectacular twerking.
Check it out here:
We cut a version to the immense DJ Friction remix too:
"Move Back" is out March 2nd and is available to pre-order on iTunes now.
As well as the Friction remix, there are edits from Grant Nelson, Cahill and Diztortion.
Thursday 6th February 2014
Whilst the rest of us here in the UK battled floods and torrential rain everyone's favourite dancehall star, Stylo G, slipped off to Jamaica to shoot the video for this latest smash single " Move Back".
The final edit of the video is yet to land, in the meantime here's some behind-the-scenes flavour to whet your appetite.
This is Stylo on set in the recording booth at the legendary Randy's Record shop – which is now owned by VP Records, Jamaica's reggae powerhouse:
The ever-stylish Stylo G takes a break on set – love the colourful threads popping all around him:
Stylo and dancers on set at Coronation Market in downtown Kingston – the beating heart of trade and commerce in the Jamaican capital:
Toddla T was in Jamaica too, recording 1Xtra's reggae special with David Rodigan which featured Stylo. Toddla returned the favour by putting in a special appearance in the "Move Back" video:
"Move Back" is set for release March 2nd but you can pre-order it on iTunes now!
Remixes come courtesy of Grant Nelson, DJ Friction and Diztortion. You can hear them all on our SoundCloud .
(All photos courtesy Shaurav D'Silva, 3 Beat Urban A&R consultant)
Thursday 23rd January 2014
Stylo G's new single "Move Back" holds the NUMBER 1 spot on the Music Week Urban Club Chart for a second week.
The track, which is due for release on March 2nd, has been in the chart for a massive five weeks.
If you didn't hear it yet, have a listen here:
You can pre-order "Move Back" on iTunes NOW.
Tuesday 31st December 2013
3 Beat's resident remix outfit Cahill have been behind some of the biggest hits of the year.
In 2013 they remixed a whopping 21 tracks from artists as diverse as Fuse ODG, Lawson, Leona Lewis, Nicole Scherzinger, Rizzle Kicks, Selena Gomez, Chris Brown, Stylo G and Wretch 32.
They also released their own headline single "Feel The Love" featuring Kimberley Locke.
Here they name their favourite remixes of the year:
Stylo G "Soundbwoy"
Nicole Scherzinger "Boomerang"
Rizzle Kicks "Skip To The Good Bit"
Leona Lewis "One More Sleep"
Wretch 32 Ft. Jacob Banks "Doing OK"
Monday 30th December 2013
Shaurav is 3 Beat's Urban A&R consultant.
He's made his mark in the two years he's been with us helping to bring acts like Stylo G, Sigma and TS7 to the label.
Here are Shaurav's top tracks of 2013:
Justin Timberlake "Mirrors"
MackleMore and Ryan Lewis "Thrift Shop"
Disclosure Ft. Sam Smith "Latch"
Baauer "Harlem Shake"
Fuse ODG "Antenna"
Stylo G "Soundbwoy"
TS7 Ft. Taylor Fowlis "Heartlight"
Drake "Hold On Were Going Home"
Calvin Harris Ft. Ayah Marar "Thinkin About You"
Lorde "Royals"
Monday 30th December 2013
It's been a bumper year for everyone's favourite lyrical badman, Stylo G. He was nominated for a MOBO award and "Soundbwoy" his first single with 3 Beat reached number 18 on the UK chart. He totally smashed it on the festival circuit with massive performances at Glastonbury, Wireless, Reading and Leeds.
And with the brilliant new single "Move Back" due for release in March you can expect even bigger things of this man in 2014.
Here's his Best of 2013
1. Stylo G "Soundbwoy"
2. Mavado Ft. Nicki Minaj "Give It All To Me"
3. Rudimental Ft. Ella Eyre "Waiting All Night"
4. Fuse ODG "Antenna"
5. Drake "Started From The Bottom"
Wednesday 11th September 2013
Producer/ DJ TS7 was today announced as the latest addition to the Kiss DJ family.
The 23 year old is the latest of the hot new crop of "Kiss Fresh DJ's" joining the station
TS7 will take up the 3-4am slot on a Friday night every 4 weeks from this Friday 13th September, playing a mix of the UK Garage, House and Bassline sounds he has become known for since his career began in 2006 as a 16 year old producer making music from his bedroom in Bradford.
2013 has already been a great year for Thomas Sampson aka TS7, who signed to highly successful dance/urban label 3 Beat Records, whose roster includes Duck Sauce, Matrix & Futurebound, Stylo G and Fuse ODG.
His remix resume includes A-list names such as Yolanda Be Cool, Afrojack and Estelle, while his own first offering on the label was the infectious "Heartlight" which featured the stunning vocals of rising star Taylor Fowlis. The track gained massive radio, TV and club support with playlists from Kiss Fresh, MTV Base (Alist/ No 1 in Base chart) and 1xtra (A List).
His instrumental "Receptive EP" was recently released to a great reception on iTunes and Beatport and his new single "Reach" is his next scheduled release.
Also look out for a club tour in association with his live agency Milk 'N' 2 Sugars happening this winter.
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Monday 15th July 2013
Dancehall star Stylo G lit up the stage with a brilliant set at the Yahoo Wireless Festival on Sunday. He was headlining the SBTV stage.
Joined by a full live band Stylo played his hits "Soundbwoy" and "Call Mi A Yardie" as well as new track "Freedom" and the classic "Swagga Dem".
We were there, skanking and snapping away…