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StartUpHire is the place to find jobs at Charlottesville startups. Review the list of Charlottesville career opportunities to the left. These Charlottesville, VA jobs at startups represent some of the most rewarding careers available.
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Working in a three-person department, the AP/HR administrator will play a vital role in ensuring prompt and accurate payments to hundreds of local, regional and national vendors; ensuring accurate cash tracking and balancing; and smooth process administration for a rapidly11/4/2014 Charlottesville, VA Save This Job
This position requires strong analytical, technical, and collaborative skills, as well as a background in food, cooking, and ideally, nutrition education. Visit www.relayfoods.com to learn more about the company. The Meal Solutions Category Associate will:11/4/2014 Charlottesville, VA Save This Job
This position requires a passion for and extensive experience with food, technical excellence in cooking and food combinations, as well as strong collaborative, planning, time management and communication skills. Visit www.relayfoods.com to learn more about the company. The11/4/2014 Charlottesville, VA Save This Job
Do you love food? Are you always telling friends and family about your latest food findings? Are you highly motivated, flexible, hard-working, and excited to work in an outdoor environment? Then you're exactly what we need at Relayfoods.com! Relayfoods.com Brand Ambassadors will10/5/2014 Charlottesville, VA Save This Job
As the head of the Accounting Team, the Controller is responsible for the oversight and management of Relay Foods? finance, accounting and reporting activities, as well as maintaining and operating the books and records of Relay?s business. This person will provide leadership in10/5/2014 Charlottesville, VA Save This Job
Responsibilities The primary hours for this postion are between 12 - 8 pm with the opportunity to expand into morning hours with experience. You'll be responsible for everything from working directly with our partner retailers to driving the pickup route to handing orders off to10/5/2014 Charlottesville, VA Save This Job
Site : Not Specified Division : Ames Location : 1. Various Nationwide US 12345 2. Mineral VA US 23117 3. Waterford CT US 06385 Education : High School / GED Category : Mechanical Job Description : AMES, a BHI Energy Company, is looking for experienced Nuclear MOV Sr Testers. The9/28/2014 Mineral, VA Save This Job


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In view of the above, an expression system is needed that is usable in an eukaryotic cell extensively autologous with respect to sugars, amino acids and that is extensively independent of growth factors. It has been shown that plant cells, in particular microalgae cells, can be used for the production of recombinant proteins and overcome most of the above problems. Microalga cultures are comparably easy to handle and, in principle, scalable to large production scales. Furthermore, microalgae merely require a slightly salty aqueous environment, CO2 and light, can be supplemented by simple carbon sources, or a combination of these strategies to grow rapidly and produce the recombinant protein of interest. Therefore, the cultivation of microalgae is relatively inexpensive. These cultures can be extensively free of sugars and amino acids. The use of solar energy to produce biomass and recombinant protein production is an attractive aspect of these cells in light of the goal of sustainability. Unfortunately, the efficient production of recombinant proteins in microalgae is hampered because of the tightly regulated gene expression, preference for certain nucleic acid codon usage, and bias to its own promoters. The present invention allows to overcome these problems with highly efficient production and direct secretion of target polypeptides into the medium and in addition enables simultaneous monitoring of the polypeptide production without disturbing the expression system.
firstname.lastname@example.com | TechnologieAllianz e.V.
Further information:
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25.11.2013 | TechnologieAllianz e.V.
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27.11.2014 | Earth Sciences

subset: commoncrawl


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Sadly, it seems the only way you can catch a glimpse of an endangered and beautiful Florida panther is by spotting a dead one on the road. Unfortunately, two panthers were found dead in the span of a couple of days. On Friday, a hiker walking through the Picayune Strand State Forest spotted the car ... More >>
Looks like the Florida Sheriffs Task Force's crackdown on underaged drinking during spring break was a success. And by success, we mean craploads of arrests were made, drugs were seized, and fewer visits to the emergency room were made by underaged kids who had been iced one too many times by their ... More >>
Pinellas County Sheriff's OfficeIsmael AmbrosioAfter being arrested twice in January 2010, 24-year-old Ismael Ambrosio decided to show his distaste for law enforcement by getting "Fuck the Police" tattooed across the middle of his face.Ambrosio managed to avoid jail for more than a year and a hal ... More >>
Not-so-cute Place Names


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In a magical world, the naive and spunky Padadu is training to be a magical girl -- a title reserved for those who have defeated many in battles, and earns them a right to visit Earth. Along with her arch rival Pipin, seductive and manipulative Myumyu and the fugitive Nonononn, Padadu and her magical sentient fish costume travel the world in search of fun and adventure! But the tyrant queen Purilun and her lackey Zucchini are hot on their trail; will Padadu ever become a real magical girl?
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Have you heard of ecoupons from SavingStar? I am a coupon shopper but I don't always take the time to clip or print coupons out as much as could. It takes time to clip, organize, and make my list to take to the store. If I am shopping by myself I better able match my coupons up to the products I need to buy. If I have kids along, I'll have them help match up the coupon to the product. There are trips the coupons don't leave my purse and that equals paying full price.
I use the Sunday paper coupons and print a few coupons out if the value is high because I think I spend more on ink than the coupon is worth sometimes-do you ever feel that way? If I can load coupons onto my shopper's cards than I don't have to clip or print. That saves me time and printer ink.
I use SavingStar to load coupons on to my shopper's cards, that way I don't have to clip any coupons or remember to take them to the store. This program is easy to set up, and easy to save. The value of the ecoupon you redeem is put into your account on SavingStar. You can withdraw your savings at a set amount. I have a few dollars in this account so far and it's so easy to add coupons to my cards for future shopping.
Sign up for your free SavingStar account to save digital grocery coupons directly to your store loyalty cards.
Latest posts by Alison (see all)
- Habitat for Humanity of Montgomery County Crafting for a Cause - November 7, 2014
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Explore dozens of opportunities!
Faced with the deadliest Ebola virus outbreak in history, World Vision is on the front lines of efforts to curb and prevent spread of the deadly disease in Sierra Leone and other countries in West Africa.
Donations help Syrian refugees living in difficult conditions.
World Vision is setting up about 40 Child-Friendly Spaces in order to provide a safe place for children recovering from Typhoon Haiyan to resume learning, play, and...
World Vision is positioned to support local partners serving storm-affected communities, in the wake of deadly tornadoes that slammed 10 Midwest states.
Typhoon Haiyan, considered one of the strongest tropical storms ever, made landfall in the Philippines early November 8 and caused catastrophic damage. World Vision's...
World Vision continues to support storm-affected communities by equipping local churches and community groups who serve families in great need.
A destructive storm — equivalent to the size of Hurricane Katrina — made landfall October 12 on India's eastern coast. World Vision has activated an emergency...
When disasters strike, poorest populations suffer the most. World Vision stands ready to respond to emergencies now — and helps vulnerable communities prepare for...
The relief supplies will be sent to communities hit hardest by the recent disastrous flooding in Colorado.
Join us in prayer for children and families who are deeply affected by the ongoing conflict in Syria and the refugee crisis in neighboring countries.
In Lebanon's Bekaa Valley, World Vision's Patricia Mouamar meets a family of refugees who fled civil war in Syria. With no resources, they're sleeping in rough...
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RuneScape Power Leveling
RMT777 RuneScape Fire Cape
Coronation Street set in place to be regainedCoronation Street is usually to be rebuilt, with, larger set to open in 2013. Filming will certainly move from this Granada complex with central Newcastle to Trafford Wharf, around Salford Quays. The new roads, complete with all the famous holds and cobbles, can be constructed towards a larger machine to appeal to the demands in high definition TV. All of the 7.7-acre web page, which still needs planning permission, will in addition give the detergent the option of escalating with the creating of new features of Weatherfield. ITV's other Stansted operations might move to any Media Area complex throughout Salford, near a totally new BBC office that would house workshops such as Match up with of the Day, BBC For the morning and Pink Peter. On today's Coronation Street establish, which has been employed since In the eightys, the terraced households are slightly smaller than proper houses. ITV talked about the new out-of-doors set is built "to more significant scale as compared to before". Expansion plans "HD is through us which means we're going to assemble it to ensure that stands the examination of time,In an ITV spokesperson said. "All belonging to the old favourites will be currently there - your Kabin and the Rovers Go back - yet it gives us options going forward just for expanding. This is actually the beauty of due to being on a RuneScape Power Leveling purpose-built site. ITV's new producing base is attributable to open this year "We're on a 9.7-acre site, consequently in terms of what occurs in the future that knows, but it gives us options by a production standpoint that we really don't currently have. Coronation Street scaled like a terraced path in Salford the mulch can become was developed by initiator Tony Warren with 1960. A show has recently celebrated the 50th house warming. ITV RuneScape FireCape chief executive Adam Crozier said it was "vital that we have a modern, fit-for-purpose, inventive hub beyond the borders of London". "Coronation Street is surely an incredible brand name as we observe its 50th anniversary, it truly is fantastic information that we are in a position to invest in the building of a modern construction centre to assure the nation's most popular soap persists at the top of a game for an additional pair half a century," he said. ITV as well currently creates the Jeremy Kyle Show, Countdown along with University Obstacle in Luton, but absolutely no decision has been made about when they will also transfer. The BBC is due to commence the move into its brand new complex the coming year. BBC Sport, Your child's and Broadcast 5 live life are among the sectors that will be transported from United kingdom. A BBC spokesman stated: "We would like to give you a warm BBC your pet land theme our acquaintances at ITV. "They need just famed 50 tremendous years of Coronation Block and with it decision we can now succeed alongside one another well to create important content for the future."Coronation Highway set that they are rebuilt


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Hot Women of Slightly Obscure Sports
Leryn Franco, Javelin
Leryn Franco was raised in Paraguay, but the whole world opened up to her when her face appeared on international television during the 2008 Beijing Olympics. And what a face it is! Franco has medaled twice in the javelin throw in the South American Championships, but most recently she's taken to modeling, including an appearance in Sports Illustrated's 2008 swimsuit issue.
Gretchen Bleiler, Snowboard
Gretchen Bleiler is a five-time X Games superpipe medal winner. She won her most recent gold medal at the 2010 games. The 2010 Olympics weren't too kind to her, but she channeled her energy into creative pursuits to recover, first with Oakley and then with K2. Bleiler has been profiled in one gazillon magazines, from People to Women's Health. Oh, and also FHM. (Again, Google if that's your kind of thing.)
Jolene Van Vugt, Motocross
Canadian gal Jolene Van Vugt is a serious badass. She's the first woman to ever backflip a full-sized dirt bike in a competition. Stunts like that are why she holds more than one Guinness World Record, and why Van Vugt is a full-time stunt girl these days. (I chose that particular photo because I really value a woman who is proud of her scars! And casts!)


text: Custom T-Shirts for midnight breakfast We Are A Little Mad Down Here by CSUMBRHA - over 1 year ago "We host a midnight breakfast for our students during finals. Our theme was "Through the Rabbit Hole" and was a play off of Mad Hatter and Alice In Wonderland. " view full details Back to the top


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Tags blues, pop
Genres blues, blues rock, rock, classic blues, chicago blues (beta)
(flag as incorrect)
September 21, 2008
a smattering of blues jams i listen to on late nights.
hell ya
good mix man!
Great mix I love the Black Keys, Muddy is just awsome
This mix is gritty, smooth, and everything in between.
nice! (i had to struggle hard not to use multiple exclamation marks but the world's a better place without them)
Two people have already said it, but this is damn good.
AWTM by jacks
that feeling, i miss summer, falls to the wall
Mornin' by jacks
Music to wake up to.
folk, electronic, soul, alternative rock, reggae
Weekender by jacks
Ten punk jams meant for summertime listening, bookended by The Exploding Hearts.
punk, summer
All Play by jacks
No Shirt No Shoes No Winter No Problem.
indie pop, blues, soul


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Licence to skill
Economic rebound might give firms more headroom to employ apprentices yet also increase demand for skilled workers
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Written by Eric Holden Friday, 01 April 2011 00:00
On Wednesday, March 23, members of the Levittown Board of Education held a budget planning session at the Memorial Education Center to review the current status of the proposed expenditure reduction plan.
The Board of Education originally planned to adopt the budget on Wednesday, March 23, but that has now been pushed back to Wednesday, April 6.
Superintendent Dr. Herman Sirois gave a presentation to the board of five different budget projection scenarios for the upcoming school years.
"We have to avoid the 2 percent budget cap," said Sirois. "In order to get a budget passed, we need to give our taxpayers something they can understand and can live with. It may not be 3 or 4 percent, it may have to be around 6.5 percent."
The PTA Council opened the meeting with a presentation of their budget recommendations, which included full-day kindergarten and staggered start times at all levels of Levittown district schools.
The committee supports converting half-day kindergarten to full day because the state would reimburse the district approximately $2 million to make the transformation.
"If the district puts the extra funds aside for kindergarten only, the program will pay for itself for a number of years," according to the PTA Budget Council Committee report.
The report goes on to say, "The dangerous traffic conditions at Salk Middle School and MacArthur High School during drop-off and pickup needs to be corrected."
The committee estimates that by staggering the start times at the high schools, middle schools and elementary, traffic congestion may be eased and the district could save nearly $380,000 by eliminating six buses.
New times suggested for MacArthur would be 7:27 a.m. to 2:25 p.m., Salk would shift to 7:57 a.m. until 2:55 p.m. and all elementary level schools would move to a 9:10 a.m. start time and end at 3:28 p.m.
The PTA also suggested that district employees should accept a pay freeze at 2010-11 salaries for the 2011-12 school year. In addition, they hope to postpone new renovation and construction projects until the district is more financially stable.
Later in the meeting, Levittown School District Buildings and Grounds Director Michael Hahn pleaded to the board to consider the implications of maintenance cuts.
"Many of our district buildings were built in the late 1940s and early 50s," said Hahn. "They are getting old and we have a lot of things that have been breaking. We have been aggressively attacking a lot of the things that are in need of repair. I don't want to be in a position where we lose something and we end up losing classroom space because of it."
Board of Education Trustee Edward Powers presented a line-by-line analysis of additional recommended expenditure reductions besides the originally proposed $4.3 million in cuts.
Non-staff related reductions include contractual concessions, decreases of 5 to 10 percent in school supplies per pupil and limiting the number of school calendars printed yearly. School calendars will be available as-needed on school grounds, rather than being mailed out as they had been in the past.
The next regular Levittown School District Board of Education meeting will be held on Wednesday, April 13 at the Levittown Memorial Education Center at 150 Abbey Lane. The public session begins at 7:30 p.m. This meeting will be devoted to reports from the superintendent of schools and board members, regular agenda items of old and new business and schedules.
Copies of the agenda are available to the residents of the district at the office of the Board of Education three days prior to the meeting date. Copies of agendas are also available three days prior to meeting date at the Levittown Public Library. Tapes of meetings are available at the Levittown Public Library.


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Book your room at Courtyard by Marriott Raleigh Crabtree Valley
Standard Room, 2 Queen BedsMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children, 3 infants)
Standard Room, 1 King Bed with SofabedMax Occupancy: 3 guests (up to 2 children, 2 infants)
Executive Room, 1 King BedMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child, 1 infant)
Art Deco hotel in Raleigh with a restaurant
With a stay at Courtyard by Marriott Raleigh Crabtree Valley in Raleigh, you'll be convenient to Crabtree Valley Mall and North Hills Shopping Center.
This hotel is within close proximity of North Carolina Museum of Art and Meredith College.
Make yourself at home in one of the 84 air-conditioned rooms featuring refrigerators. Complimentary wired and wireless Internet access keeps you connected, and cable programming provides entertainment. Conveniences include phones, as well as safes and desks.
Be sure to enjoy recreational amenities including a 24-hour fitness center and a seasonal outdoor pool. Additional features at this Art Deco hotel include complimentary wireless Internet access and gift shops/newsstands.
Grab a bite to eat at the hotel's restaurant, which features a bar, or stay in and take advantage of room service (during limited hours). Quench your thirst with your favorite drink at a bar/lounge. Buffet breakfasts are available daily for a fee.
Featured amenities include complimentary high-speed (wired) Internet access, express check-in, and dry cleaning/laundry services. Planning an event in Raleigh? This hotel has facilities measuring 390 square feet (35 square meters), including a meeting room.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
At your hotel
At your hotel
Courtyard by Marriott Raleigh Crabtree Valley features a 24-hour fitness center and a seasonal outdoor pool. The hotel offers a restaurant and a coffee shop/café. A bar/lounge is on site where guests can unwind with a drink. Public areas are equipped with complimentary high-speed wired and wireless Internet access.
Event facilities measuring 390 square feet (35 square meters) include a meeting room. This Art Deco hotel also offers gift shops/newsstands, coffee/tea in the lobby, and laundry facilities. A total renovation of this property was completed in January 2012.
Courtyard by Marriott Raleigh Crabtree Valley is a smoke-free property.
- 24-hour front desk
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Coffee/tea in lobby
- Bar/lounge
- Coffee shop or café
- Elevator/lift
- 24-hour fitness facilities
- Gift shops or newsstand
- Free Wi-Fi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Express check-in
- Laundry facilities
- One meeting room
- Number of floors - 4
- Total number of rooms - 84
- Restaurant
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Conference space size (feet) - 390
- Conference space size (meters) - 35
- Smoke-free property
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Outdoor seasonal pool
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
Stay connected
Available in all rooms: Free Wi-Fi , Free wired high-speed Internet
Available in some public areas: Free Wi-Fi , Free wired high-speed Internet
In your room
- Premium TV channels
- Air conditioning
- Complimentary weekday newspaper
- Phone
- Refrigerator
- Coffee/tea maker
- Hair dryer
- Iron/ironing board
- Desk
- Cable TV service
- Climate control
- In-room safe
- Room service (limited hours)
- Cribs/infant beds (complimentary)
- Free Wi-Fi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
Eat and drink
Buffet breakfasts are available for a surcharge and are served each morning between 7 AM and 10 AM.
The Bistro - This bistro specializes in American cuisine and serves breakfast and dinner. Guests can enjoy drinks at the bar.
Room service (during limited hours) is available.
Recreational amenities at the hotel include a 24-hour fitness center and a seasonal outdoor pool.
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- Accessible bathroom
- Accessible path of travel
- Braille or raised signage
- Accessible parking
- In-room accessibility
- Roll-in shower
The fine print for Courtyard by Marriott Raleigh Crabtree Valley
When you arrive
Minimum check-in age is 21
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
When you leave
Check-out time is noon
How you can pay
Accepted at this hotel: American Express, Diners Club, Discover, JCB International, MasterCard, Visa
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
No rollaway/extra beds available
- Breakfast fee: USD 9.95 per person (approximately)
- Late check-out fee: USD 174.00
- Breakage deposit: USD 250.00 per stay


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Better than Judge Judy!
Most people don't read judgments or law statutes, but they do listen to the news, watch TV, and surf the Net To browse the Internet. The most common Internet browsing today is done on the Web. Before the Web, the Internet was "surfed" via Archie, Gopher, WAIS and other search facilities. See surfing and how to access the Internet. . We live in an information age, and the volume of information increases with every new website and blogpost. Google the word "divorce" and you'll get over fifty million hits. Thousands of websites clamour clam·our
n. & v. Chiefly British
Variant of clamor.
clamour or US clamor
1. a loud protest
2. for our attention and it's hard to know where to start--or quit. Yet, despite this avalanche of information, family court judges tell us that litigants still arrive at the courtroom doors without any firm idea about their rights and obligations, procedural requirements, rules of evidence, or even the types of orders a court can and cannot make.
This problem arises for a lot of reasons. Family law varies greatly from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. Every family is unique, and even though one case may seem to be the same as another, they are never identical. Procedures vary enormously even between cities in the same province. And some information out there is just plain wrong. Take, for example, these quotations from bloggers addressing that vexing question--when are kids old enough to decide where they want to live?
"Twelve in Manitoba why don't know but kids by that age know which is the crazy parent"
"It's 12 when they can decide which parent they want to live with"
Lawyers call this "the myth of 12". In reality, a child never gets to decide where she will live, not even at age 16.
Information is only as good as its source. The three top sources for legal information are judges, lawyers, and academics. Many lawyers and academics have an online presence, but we rarely hear from the ones at the top--the judges. Family court judges see thousands of cases, and they are undeniably the best qualified to comment on the realities of family law. Traditionally, judges have shied away from the media and public appearances. They do not speak about their decisions; they let their judgments speak for themselves. But one Canadian judge has taken advantage of his unique position and has moved off the bench and into the media spotlight--meet Mr. Justice Harvey Brownstone brownstone, red to brown variety of sandstone. Its unusual color is caused in some instances by the presence of red iron oxide which acts as a cement, binding the sand grains together. . A sitting Family Court judge since 1995, Justice Brownstone has released a bestselling book: Tug of War tug of war
n. pl. tugs of war
1. Games A contest of strength in which two teams tug on opposite ends of a rope, each trying to pull the other across a dividing line.
2. ." a Judge's Verdict on Separation, Custody Battles, and the Bitter Realities of Family Court, Toronto: EWS EWS Early Warning System
EWS Ewing's Sarcoma
EWS Eyes Wide Shut (Stanley Kubrick movie)
EWS English, Welsh and Scottish (UK railway operator)
EWS Employee Written Software (IBM) Press 2009). Written for the general public, the book informs parents about the realities of family court, and it isn't pretty: "What we judges see in family court is beyond belief and certainly more dramatic and gut-wrenching than any television show or movie." Justice Brownstone tells you why you don't want to appear in front of him (or any other judge) and recommends alternatives to litigation An action brought in court to enforce a particular right. The act or process of bringing a lawsuit in and of itself; a judicial contest; any dispute.
When a person begins a civil lawsuit, the person enters into a process called litigation. . He outlines how and why to pick a lawyer, explains concepts such as "the best interests of the child" and "joint custody joint custody n. in divorce actions, a decision by the court (often upon agreement of the parents) that the parents will share custody of a child. There are two types of custody, physical and legal. ", and summarizes the tricky rules of evidence. He gives pointers on conducting successful litigation, and the book ends with "Ten Tips for Success in Resolving Parenting Disputes."
In 2010, Justice Brownstone launched an online TV show about family law issues Family Matters (Familymatterstv.com). He interviews guests from the legal community on topics such as child support, collaborative law, mediation, and child protection. Justice Brownstone also answers questions from the public using social media such as YouTube, Skype, email, and AdviceScene. corn's Q&A. His talk show has branched out into a discussion on the way the justice system affects relationships: Internet dating, addictions, prenuptial agreements, mental health, adoption, surrogate parenting surrogate parenting Artificial reproduction, see there , same-sex and multi-cultural relationships, parenting after separation and divorce, mediation, child neglect and abuse, and child and spousal support. You can follow him on Facebook and Twitter. He hopes to expand into mainstream TV with documentaries, reality shows, and even live dispute resolution.
Better than Judge Judy!
Rosemarie Boll is Staff Counsel with the Family Law Office of Legal Aid Alberta, in Edmonton, Alberta, and the author of a young adult novel about family law and domestic violence entitled "The Second Trial, "published in 2010.
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Revision history of "Complex number/Draft"
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Blog Archives
October 9th, 2009 at 1:52 pm
Letterman apologies are big TiVo moments
via THR: TiVo said time-shifted ratings among its users spiked 75% during the 10 minutes Letterman confessed his sexual dalliances during his[Read-More]
October 9th, 2009 at 1:48 pm
Scripps shuttering Fine Living Network
Scripps Networks Interactive late Thursday announced it is shuttering the seven-year-old Fine Living Network[...][Read-More]
October 9th, 2009 at 1:38 pm
Ellen Pompeo headed back to Grey's Anatomy early; likely no "Meredith-less" episodes
Good news for Shonda Rhimes, ABC and anyone else fretting over what impact a few Meredith Grey-less episodes might have had on[Read-More]
October 9th, 2009 at 12:32 pm
The Vampire Diaries up 100% year-to-year with women 18-34
THEY ONLY COME OUT AT NIGHT! THE Vampire Diaries Up 100% Year-To-Year in The CW's Target Demographic of Women 18-34 VAMPIRE Ranks[Read-More]
October 9th, 2009 at 11:25 am
Freaked-out Fridays: Flash Forward and Fringe; are you freaked out?
Some are freaked out about the ratings performance of FlashForward and Fringe last night. I'm not. Yet.[Read-More]
October 9th, 2009 at 10:26 am
ABC Wins 3rd Straight Thursday of the Season in Adults 18-49
via ABC press release: October 9 2009 Quick Take for Thursday, October 8, 2009 (Fast Affiliate Live + Same Day Ratings) ABC[Read-More]
October 9th, 2009 at 9:36 am
CBS wins Thursday in viewers and adults 25-54
via CBS press release: CBS WINS THURSDAY IN VIEWERS AND ADULTS 25-54 "Survivor: Samoa" Delivers Its Largest Audience "CSI" First in Viewers[Read-More]
October 9th, 2009 at 8:45 am
TV Ratings: Grey's down but leads; The Office wedding a draw; Community takes a hit
Almost everything was down versus last week, though The Office was up with its hour long wedding episode. Community was down[Read-More]


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ICE statements contradict new evidence that Secure Communities deportation program has zero effect on crime rate
Wave of 200+ localities have ended ICE "immigrant holds" to restore trust between local law enforcement & minority communities
September 5, 2014, Atlanta, GA–On Thursday, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) responded obstinately to news that Fulton County, GA will no longer submit to unconstitutional ICE detainers. ICE spokesperson Vincent Picard referenced public safety and a laundry list of possible offenses immigrants have been charged with to defend the controversial Secure Communities deportation quota program (S-Comm).
The resolution by County Commissioners, passed unanimously on Wednesday evening and pending action by the County Sheriff, is the latest in a wave of over 200 localities rejecting the warrantless ICE detention requests, a key element of the S-Comm program that uses local police to extend a massive deportation dragnet.
In reaction to the news of Fulton County's resolution and ICE's remarks, legal and civil rights advocates made the following remarks:
Adelina Nicholls, Georgia Latino Alliance for Human Rights (GLAHR):
"Despite new evidence to the contrary, ICE continues to repeat the same line to defend the failed S-Comm program, stoking fears of dangerous criminals in our midst. Fear is the last resort of a failed federal program that has only served to sow fear and criminalize our communities.
"Just yesterday, the NY Times announced a new study finding that S-Comm has had zero effect on the crime rate. Thus far, ICE has ignored Latinos, minorities and immigrants, will it also ignore the hard facts? The S-Comm quota program does not make us safer; it is an unconstitutional dragnet that puts our community in danger, and it needs to end."
"Fulton County residents should be proud of their leadership's common-sense stand for public safety and due process, which unfortunately stands in stark contrast to ICE's policies today."
Salvador G. Sarmiento, National Day Laborer Organizing Network (NDLON):
"ICE's comments are bizzare to say the least. If ICE feels that respecting the U.S. Constitution puts its agents at risk, this is yet another reason the failed S-Comm quota program needs to be terminated completely.
"ICE's comments exemplify all that is wrong with the S-Comm dragnet. ICE has always put forth its fear of a fictitious boogieman to minimize the very real constitutional and public safety concerns of the community, concerns which are actually backed up by hard facts."
Azadeh Shahshahani, ACLU of Georgia:
"ICE's remarks fall flat when they directly contradict mounting evidence that S-Comm has no effect on the crime rate, and actually alienates community members from local police. One Georgia-specific study published just last month revealed concerning patterns of racial discrimination, indiscriminate targeting of immigrants, and the chilling effect these have had on immigrant interaction with local police.
"S-Comm's real relevance to public safety concerns is that it undermines the relationship between the local police and the immigrant population, a relationship that is fundamental for effective law enforcement, which benefits all residents in a community. In other words, S-Comm's only impact on public safety is net negative."
For more information:
Deportations Don't Lower Crimes Rates, The Journal of Law and Economics (November 2014)
Prejudice, Policing, and Public Safety: The Impact of Immigration Hyper-Enforcement in Georgia (July 2014)
Insecure Communities: Latino Perceptions of Police Involvement in Immigration Enforcement (May 2013)
From: The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Fulton County commissioners on Wednesday passed a resolution urging Sheriff Ted Jackson to stop cooperating with federal immigration authorities under a variety of conditions.
Fulton is the first Georgia county to pass such a resolution amid a nationwide debate over the issue, according to the American Civil Liberties Union Foundation of Georgia, which hailed the commissioners' action. Scores of other jurisdictions have approved similar measures, including Cook County, Ill.; the District of Columbia; and New York City.
Approved by a vote of 6-0 with Commissioner Liz Hausmann abstaining, Fulton's resolution urges Jackson to prevent U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement from using county facilities for "investigative interviews or other purposes."
"County personnel shall not expend their time responding to ICE inquiries or communicating with ICE regarding individual incarceration status or release dates while on duty," the resolution continues, "unless ICE agents have a criminal warrant, or unless county officials have a legitimate law enforcement purpose that is not related to the enforcement of immigration law."
The resolution also focuses on requests — called detainers — ICE routinely issues to local jails and state prisons. The detainers allow jails and prisons to hold people for an additional 48 hours — excluding weekends and holidays — after they would otherwise be released. This gives ICE time to take custody of them and attempt to deport them.
Quoting the ACLU, the resolution says such detainers could "undermine the trust between local law enforcement and the immigrant community." It also says Jackson should stop complying with the detainers until Fulton reaches a written agreement with the federal government for reimbursing the county for all its costs to comply with them.
The Fulton Sheriff's Office estimated that less than 1 percent of the county's 40,113 inmates in 2013 — or less than 401 — were the subject of ICE detainers. The jail notifies federal immigration officials when it is about to release such inmates, said a spokeswoman for Jackson, but does not hold them any longer once they are scheduled for release.
ICE had no immediate comment late Wednesday afternoon.
Fulton Commission Chairman John Eaves said he voted for Wednesday's resolution after listening to the immigrant community's concerns.
"I have several concerns about this policy of detainer requests," Eaves said in a prepared statement. "Among them is the fundamental fairness of the requests, the damage they may inflict upon the relationship between our law enforcement officers and our immigrant community, as well as unreimbursed cost of the detainers being passed on to Fulton County taxpayers."
An ACLU official praised the commissioners' action Wednesday, calling it a significant development.
"We are happy that Fulton County has recognized that immigration holds are an unfunded mandate," said Azadeh Shahshahani, a national security/immigrants' rights project director for the ACLU. "We hope that other counties in Georgia will soon follow suit."
A group of advocates for immigrants to Georgia says there has been a dramatic rise in the number of arrests and detainments of immigrants in the last few years.
Alicia Cruz says she was pulled over in Conyers about four months ago.
(Cruz speaks in Spanish followed by voice of translator): "My kids were with me, and the police officers kneeled my children down and pointed them, gun-pointed them."
Cruz speaks very little English and says the officer spoke no Spanish. She says the officer took her to jail for driving without a license. She is currently out on bond, but she is undocumented and fears she will be detained by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).
Today advocacy organizations publish a new report based on data made available through FOIA litigation with the state and federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement that both outline the metastasizing growth of local police's involvement in immigration enforcement and the resulting patterns of prejudice and collateral deportation in local practice with little to no evidence of any relation to actual public safety efforts.
The data reveals that the federal agency's practice of requesting the extended incarceration of an individual because of the suspicion of the immigration status known as ICE detainers rose 17,169% from 2007 to 2013 with 96% of those targeted being of "dark or medium complexion."
What: Press Conference Releasing New Study "Prejudice, Policing, and Public Safety"
Where:180 Spring Street SW
When: 11:00am, Thursday July 31st, 2014
Who: Georgia Latino Alliance for Human Rights, ACLU of Georgia, and Georgia #Not1More Campaign
On Thursday morning, advocates will release a new study analyzing data received as a result of a FOIA lawsuit with ICE that outlines for the first time the practice and impact of local immigration enforcement efforts that grew under federal programs and the state law passed in 2011.
Families victimized by unjust deportation policy will speak out as part of the Georgia #Not1More campaign seeking to move Dekalb and Fulton Counties to join more than 130 jurisdictions nationwide in rejecting the ICE hold requests to keep people in extended detention due to its negative impact on public safety and constitutional violations.
The report will be made available at the press conference.
Forty-four years ago, your chances of hearing a foreign accent in Georgia were slim. At the time, less than 1 percent of the state's population had been born abroad. But in the decades since, Georgia, once shackled by segregation, has become one of the more diverse states in the union. In 2012, according to the Pew Research Center, nearly 10 percent of the state's population was born in another country.
Much of that growth has been centered in metro Atlanta. Last year, the Atlanta Regional Commission estimated that approximately 14 percent of the 20-county region's population was foreign-born. Among the 20 other most populous metros across the country, the metro Atlanta region ranked 14th. But when researchers measure its change in growth over the 2000s, the region lays claim to the second-fastest growing foreign-born population, lagging only Baltimore. In some counties, such as Clayton, foreign-born men, women, and children fueled the majority of the population growth during the booming 2000s.
The kitchen of the detention center here was bustling as a dozen immigrants boiled beans and grilled hot dogs, preparing lunch for about 900 other detainees. Elsewhere, guards stood sentry and managers took head counts, but the detainees were doing most of the work — mopping bathroom stalls, folding linens, stocking commissary shelves.
As the federal government cracks down on immigrants in the country illegally and forbids businesses to hire them, it is relying on tens of thousands of those immigrants each year to provide essential labor — usually for $1 a day or less — at the detention centers where they are held when caught by the authorities.
On Friday May 30th, Grammy winning & nominated musicians, visual artists, performers, and community members will host the 5th UndocuNation. This traveling arts and music festival and workshop series uplifts migrant stories and speaks out against unjust immigration laws that separate families and discriminate against LGBTQ communities and people of color.
The ACLU of Georgia has released a chart on eligibility of individuals with various immigration status for rights and benefits in Georgia. The chart is available in both English and Spanish and can be accessed here.
Tuesday, September 17, 2013
6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
McKenna Long & Aldridge LLP
303 Peachtree Street , 53th Floor
Atlanta, GA
September 17 is Constitutiton Day. On this illustrious occasion, please join the ACS Georgia Lawyer Chapter for a panel discussion on the current state of the federal and state immigration reform, including an assessment of the prospects for a comprehensive bill in the United States Congress, a review of the various forces that are supporting and opposing that effort, and a discussion on the interplay between state and federal immigration reform efforts in light of the Supreme Court's recent decision in Arizona v. United States.


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Week 48
Monday, 24 November 2014
- Events
- The case for a systemic approach to eco-innovation - 2 December 2014, Lyon, France
Current patterns of growth lead to the irreversible damage of our planet's natural environment while resources are over-consumed. Furthermore, prices of raw materials are becoming more and more volatile and Europe is almost entirely dependent on imports. The traditional linear model of production and consumption, where resources are extracted processed used and disposed of, needs to be changed.
- The case for a systemic approach to eco-innovation - 2 December 2014, Lyon, France
- Research Headlines
- Predicting the eruptions of unrestful volcanos
Volcanic eruptions are notoriously difficult to predict. Ground-breaking research by EU-funded scientists on the signs of volcanic unrest aims to improve eruption forecasts. Their work on the best ways to communicate such alerts could also help save lives.
- Predicting the eruptions of unrestful volcanos
- Success Stories
- Helping clean city air through local initiatives
Although Europe's air quality has improved over the last 25 years, pollution is still prominent - particularly in cities. Cleaning the air is more difficult than before, as most people can no longer smell or see the pollution. However, the European Union (EU)-funded research project CITI-SENSE is harnessing novel technologies to detect contaminated air and share the data in real- time.
- Helping clean city air through local initiatives
- Innovative research to assist start-ups with their growing pains
Most start-up enterprises face growing pains in their early years as scarce resources limit their ability to scale up fast enough, forcing them to operate at the periphery of the market. The European Union (EU)-funded project OrgGrowth is currently addressing this issue by finding ways for new ventures to better manage their scarce resources in the current economy, thus helping improve their chances of success.
- Simulating the body's immune defences
T-cells are white blood cells that circulate in the body, scanning for cellular abnormalities and infections. Sometimes the detecting process goes awry and the T-cells mistakenly attack the body's own cells, which occur in autoimmune diseases, or they ignore harmful cells like cancer.
Week 47
Friday, 21 November 2014
- Research Headlines
- Car collision avoidance sensors inspired by locusts
Efficiently detecting possible collisions is vital for the locust - an insect that often needs to quickly overcome big obstacles and avoid what might be, otherwise, a 'fatal crash'. The research team involved in the European Union (EU)-funded project NEURAL DEVELOPMENT has studied the insect's nerve circuits. The project results are expected to help develop highly accurate collision sensors in cars, surveillance technology and video games.
- Car collision avoidance sensors inspired by locusts
- Success Stories
- Advanced genomics for livestock breeding, health and welfare
Europe is home to a high proportion of the world's leading animal breeding organisations. Research being carried out by an EU-funded QUANTOMICS project is helping these breeders to remain competitive in global markets.
- Advanced genomics for livestock breeding, health and welfare
- Tailoring web software to boost the European textile and clothing sector
Some of the world's most stylish, high quality and desirable brands are produced by Europes clothing and textile sector, which has struggled in recent years with competition from low cost, labour countries.
- Improved tsunami alert system through international partnerships
Tsunamis are not very frequent events, but they can have a terrible impact on human life and on the economy of a country. They occur as a result of earthquakes, usually at the bottom of the sea. But at present such earthquakes cannot be foreseen.
- Medical engineering: New non-metal 'bone-preserving' hip replacement
Hip operations are one of the most common medical procedures in Europe. But a significant number of replacements fail prematurely due to poor fitting and wear-and-tear issues. New non-metallic implants developed by European researchers potentially offer a longer lasting, less invasive, more biocompatible alternative which poses a lower risk to patients.
Thursday, 20 November 2014
- Events
- Renaturing Cities: Systemic Urban Governance for Social Cohesion - 1-2 December 2014, Milan, Italy
The EU Conference on "Renaturing Cities: Systemic Urban Governance for Social Cohesion", under the auspices of the Italian Presidency of the Council of the EU aims to to inspire Research and Innovation policies on sustainable urban development by bringing together scientists, policy makers, the business sector and representatives of the civil society.
- Renaturing Cities: Systemic Urban Governance for Social Cohesion - 1-2 December 2014, Milan, Italy
- Innovation in waste management: Linking the 'circular economy' and the 'waste hierarchy' - 26 November 2014, Espoo, Finland
The workshop addresses the macro environmental effects of the diffusion of non-landfill waste management technologies for MSW by adopting an LCA approach. During the session, the participants will explore possible changing pressures from shifting to non-landfill MSW management technologies.
- Research Headlines
- Finding new treatments for phantom pain
The European Union (EU)-funded project PLASTICITYINAMPUTEES has provided new insights into the ability of the brain to rewire its connections following the loss of a hand. The research work is expected to pave the way towards the development of rehabilitation techniques for both residual and intact limbs.
- Finding new treatments for phantom pain
- Success Stories
- Researchers document health impact of noise
Policymakers now have tangible evidence that living, working or studying in a noisy environment is not only annoying... it could also have a serious impact on your health, productivity and learning ability, according to EU-funded researchers. They have produced new guidelines to help policymakers address the problem.
- Researchers document health impact of noise
- A vision of personalising medicine for epilepsy patients
EpiPGX is a FP7-funded project that brings together clinical researchers, geneticists and computational biologists from leading centres across Europe to link genomics and treatment outcomes for patients suffering from epileptic seizures. The project, led by Prof. Sanjay Sisodiya from the University College London, UK and running over four years, aims to ultimately contribute to a personalised medicine strategy for epilepsy patients.
- A quick fix for underground carbon storage
An EU-funded project has demonstrated technology to shorten the time carbon takes to mineralise underground - from thousands of years down to a few. Storing captured CO2 underground is made safer - opening the door to its wider use in preventing global warming.
- Smarter is better for systems manufacturers
In the race for new markets, electronics manufacturers have to produce ever smarter and more streamlined devices. An EU-funded project helps companies achieve this more cheaply and with less waste a boost to their competitiveness.
Wednesday, 19 November 2014
- Events
- Science, Innovation and Society - 19-21 November 2014, Rome
The international conference on "Science, Innovation and Society", organised by the Italian National Research Council (Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, CNR) is held from 19 to 21 November at the Auditorium Parco della Musica, Rome....
- Science, Innovation and Society - 19-21 November 2014, Rome
- International Cooperation
- International Research Update - November 2014 issue
- Carlos Moedas: the new face of Research, Science and Innovation
- Director for International Cooperation promotes H2020 in Peru
- 7th EU-Mexico Joint Committee
- Open Science Days in Montenegro and much more...
- International Research Update - November 2014 issue
- Regional Dimension of Innovation
- New publication: Northern Ireland in Europe - Research and Innovation makes major contribution to Commission Task Force
This report was launched in Brussels on 3 November 2014, marking an important milestone in a relationship which has deepened ever since the decision in 2007 of then Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso to set up a Northern Ireland Task Force within the institution. DG Research and Innovation has been a member of the Task Force throughout the period, and its contribution is regarded as of particular importance by the Northern Ireland authorities. In the foreword, Mr. Barroso noted "the increasing success of the region's research community in developing more projects than ever with partners in the rest of Europe under the Union's Research Framework Programmes".
- New publication: Northern Ireland in Europe - Research and Innovation makes major contribution to Commission Task Force
- Research Headlines
- Pioneering research to promote sustainable forestry
The demand for wood products and services is increasing worldwide due to economic and climate policy driving forces. It is therefore imperative for experts in forestry research to develop a common framework which could facilitate interactions between different areas of expertise and the exchange of scientific knowledge.
- Pioneering research to promote sustainable forestry
- Success Stories
- Sanitation gets social
Teams of social scientists and engineers are studying different areas of Latin America in an EU-funded project to discover how political processes, community engagement and appropriate technologies combine to deliver clean water and sanitation. The aim is to use the research to help deliver clean water and sanitation to local communities currently without adequate access.
- Sanitation gets social
- Imaginative solution to lifelong learning
In today's rapidly changing economy, workers need to upgrade their skills constantly. Such continuous lifelong learning is essential to ensure Europeans have the complex problem-solving skills needed to remain employable and for companies to remain competitive. Backed by some of Europe's top universities, an EU-funded project has launched a free online course to teach these skills. Registration for the first course, which starts on 8 October 2014, is underway.
- Tapping into cleaner water
Freshwater is necessary for life, but climate change is adding pressure on this vital resource. The EU-funded PolarClean project has successfully tested new types of materials to remove stubborn pollutants so that wastewater can be safely reused.
- From agricultural waste to green energy
By far the most heated debate surrounding biofuels is the use of food crops to produce fuel, as the practice increases the competition for land and drives up the price of food . With a decade of research behind it, the European Union (EU)-funded project KACELLE has proven that crops such as wheat and maize do not necessarily need to be used in the increasing demand for energy.
Tuesday, 18 November 2014
- Events
- Information Day: Horizon 2020 Energy-efficiency Call - 12 December 2014, Brussels
Wondering what kind of energy-efficiency projects are funded under the EU's Horizon 2020 programme? The European Commission is organising an Information Day on 12 December 2014 in Brussels to inform potential applicants about the 2015 energy-efficiency call. Please register in advance (first come, first served).
- Information Day: Horizon 2020 Energy-efficiency Call - 12 December 2014, Brussels
- Gender Medicine: Harnessing the Power of Sex and Gender Analysis for Research and Innovation - 21 November 2014, Maastricht, The Netherlands
Gender Medicine is an emerging novel and highly promising field in health research and biomedicine. It considers specifically the target groups of women and men for disease manifestation and treatment options, following the conviction that targeted approaches will help to optimise treatment strategies for both.
- Press Centre
- European Antibiotic Awareness Day 2014 – Statement by the European Commissioner for Research, Science and Innovation, Carlos Moedas
It is a known fact that growing resistance to antibiotics is one of the biggest challenges to public health today. We need to find new ways to prevent new outbreaks of common infections that have been treatable for decades. The latest EU-wide data on antibiotic resistance in humans, released by the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control on the eve of European Antibiotic Awareness Day on 18 November, show that resistance in certain bacteria has nearly doubled in just three years. In the EU alone, drug-resistant infections lead to around 25 000 deaths each year.
- European Antibiotic Awareness Day 2014 – Statement by the European Commissioner for Research, Science and Innovation, Carlos Moedas
- Research Headlines
- Cleaner, natural gas engines for ships
An EU-funded research project has developed a practicable natural-gas fuelling system for current diesel-powered ship engines. The breakthrough is good for the environment and people - while helping the shipping market meet more stringent EU rules on sulphur emissions.
- Cleaner, natural gas engines for ships
- Success Stories
- New research to help manage migration locally
In most European countries migration is particularly managed at the national level. The European Union (EU)-funded project, MIGRATION POLICY, has challenged the way in which research on migration studies is almost exclusively focused on national models and perspectives. The Marie Curie research fellow has shown that regional and city authorities are taking more responsibility in managing migration, thus helping change the way Europeans relate to their governments.
- New research to help manage migration locally
- Using satellites to get a closer look at erupting volcanoes
A European Union (EU)-funded project has developed a new satellite-based system to collect and disseminate information on volcanoes worldwide. Monitoring and studying active volcanoes on the ground can be difficult, dangerous or even impossible, particularly during an eruption. Without these accurate, real-time measurements, scientists cannot fully assess the hazards posed by lava flows and clouds of gases and ash.
- Expanding insight into Alzheimer's disease
Chronic neurodegenerative diseases, such as Alzheimer's, Parkinson's and Huntington's, are all characterised by an inflammatory reaction within the brain. Until now, some of the factors behind this reaction have been unclear; however a European research fellow has identified a molecular system that contributes to the mechanisms regulating the progression of neurodegeneration. This could potentially lead to new therapeutic treatments to effectively combat the condition.
- Protecting cultural heritage in Europe
Ancient and historical masterpieces are often exposed to the potential harmful effects of a changing environment or inappropriate restoration and handling. Until recently, the lack of a wider perspective of the heritage conservation activities in Europe, as well as the absence of a universally accepted code as to what constitutes best practice to conserve art and artefacts, have been limiting factors to the development of European research in this field.
Monday, 17 November 2014
- Events
- Nanotechnology for Water Treatment - 20-21 January 2015, Barcelona, Spain
Water treatment and purification is a challenge for the current and upcoming generations. Membrane processes, nanosized materials and the combination from both offer a wide range of possibilities and ways for water treatment by means of filtration and catalytic processes. The nano4water cluster is a focal point for EU research in nano-enabled water treatment. The workshop aims on bringing together activities and results to find synergies and boost development status and ways into application.
- Nanotechnology for Water Treatment - 20-21 January 2015, Barcelona, Spain
- Horizon prizes
- New site!
Horizon Prizes are 'challenge' prizes (also known as 'inducement' prizes) offering a cash reward (from €500k to €3 million to whoever can first - or most effectively - meet a defined challenge. The aim is to stimulate innovation and come up with solutions to problems that matter to European citizens. The prizes are as follows:
- New site!
- Press Centre
- How the revision of the European System of Accounts (ESA 2010) impacts research and development statistics
In September 2014, the European System of Accounts (ESA), which sets down the harmonised methodology used for the production of national accounts data in the EU, was revised. ESA 2010 replaced the previous methodology ESA 1995 to reflect the substantial changes of the economic environment. This adaptation of the system of accounts is not only European, but world-wide.
- How the revision of the European System of Accounts (ESA 2010) impacts research and development statistics
- EU-funded researchers discover a completely new antibiotic
A completely new antibiotic to help combat drug resistance has been discovered by the EU-funded NABATIVI project. It is now in clinical trials in collaboration with a world-leading pharmaceutical company.
- Research Headlines
- New test for sexually transmitted virus could reduce cancer risks
One of the keys for treating and reducing the spread of sexually transmitted diseases is accurate, fast and affordable means of detection. This is especially true for the human papillomavirus (HPV), a common sexually transmitted virus that, according to medical researchers, is the leading cause of cervical cancer.
- New test for sexually transmitted virus could reduce cancer risks
- Success Stories
- Designing precision gas flows
A wide range of industrial applications, such as vacuum generators and pressure gauges use gas in tiny amounts. These gas micro-flows behave in a particular manner and need very precise controls of flow.
- Designing precision gas flows
- Building new plastics with smart software
Chemists can help create a wide range of plastics from polymers, which are large molecule strings made of repeated sub-units. When chemists come up with a new idea for a plastic, it can sometimes involve a trial-and-error process of mixing elements in the laboratory. To assist with this, the European Union (EU)-funded NANOPOLY research fellows have developed a new software tool to model the polymer molecules on a nano-scale.
- Building Europe's leading information source for stem cell research
Research on stem cells is providing great hope for alleviating a wide range of previously untreatable diseases and injuries. However, in this rapidly evolving field it can be difficult for patients, teachers and the public at large to find reliable, up-to-date information.
- Connecting scientists and citizens
Communication between scientists, policymakers and ordinary people is never easy. EU-funded researchers turned this on its head by bringing everyone together around one key issue sustainable water management. This led to concrete recommendations on water management, as well as a blueprint for increasing interaction on local issues that could be applied to other policy areas.
Week 46
Friday, 14 November 2014
- Research Headlines
- New stent to help lung cancer victims breathe easier
Many lung cancer patients have trouble breathing - and if they can't be cured, the struggle for air can become a relentless ordeal. Pulmonary stents - tubes inserted in the lung - can help. EU-funded researchers are taking this technique another step ahead with a new type of stent designed to improve and potentially extend the lives of people going through the final stages of the disease.
- New stent to help lung cancer victims breathe easier
- Success Stories
- Climate change: learning from the past to safeguard the future
How much can we really predict about the impact of climate change on groups of animals, plants, and natural habitats? The EU-funded Ecochange project turned to fossil records to investigate how species respond to even minor changes. Scientists can use this research to design ways to protect biodiversity from climate change.
- Climate change: learning from the past to safeguard the future
- An eye on Earth-shattering events
The EU-funded DORIS project has developed highly accurate uses for newly available Earth-observation satellite technologies to monitor and warn of potential ground movements, such as landslides, which could save billions in clean-up costs and thousands of lives. With predicted strong market demand, the technologies look set to have a long-term and sustainable impact across Europe.
- Stem cells use 'first aid kits' to repair damage
Neural stem cells master cells that can develop into any type of nerve cell-are able to generate mini 'first aid kits' and transfer them to immune cells. This is the result of a study published today in Molecular Cell, and led by ERC grantee Prof. Stefano Pluchino, based at the University of Cambridge (UK).
- 0.05mm: a new accuracy standard for industrial robots
An EU-funded project brought together industry and scientists to develop pioneering ways for industrial robots to be more accurate, significantly reducing the time and cost of machining processes. Software and know-how from the project is already generating new business for Europe's robotic industry.
Thursday, 13 November 2014
- Research Headlines
- Multi-country research into smaller and cheaper solar cells
Research and development remains vibrant in the Spanish solar market industry, an example of which is the European Union (EU)-funded LIMA project. The project shows that Spain continues to benefit from the strong infrastructure developed in the country over the last 20 years.
- Multi-country research into smaller and cheaper solar cells
- Success Stories
- EU and Russia uniting in the name of science
The European Union (EU) has maintained a very rich scientific and technological relationship with its largest neighbouring country, Russia. In fact, since 2005, both the EU and Russia have committed to creating a 'Common Space on Research, Education and Culture'. The BILAT-RUS and ERA.Net RUS projects are two key initiatives for developing this 'Common Space'. Both projects have strived for durable partnerships and bilateral research programmes between the EU and Russia.
- EU and Russia uniting in the name of science
Wednesday, 12 November 2014
- Events
- EuroNanoForum 2015 Conference - 10-12 June 2015, Riga, Latvia
The seventh EuroNanoForum is Europe's largest networking conference on nanotechnologies and materials science, innovations and business. It will be showcasing the strength of integrating nanotechnologies and advanced materials with the other key enabling technologies, within the new approach of Horizon 2020 in its drive for competitiveness. ENF 2015 is organised as a part of the Latvian presidency of the Council of the European Union.
- EuroNanoForum 2015 Conference - 10-12 June 2015, Riga, Latvia
- Research Headlines
- Increasing energy efficiency in mobile networks
The European Union (EU)-funded project GreenNets has developed a sustainable software solution for mobile networks, cutting energy costs and reducing CO2 emissions.
- Increasing energy efficiency in mobile networks
- Success Stories
- Enhancing HIV treatment with more precise patient modelling
HIV is not curable but it is treatable, states Dr Francesca Incardona, CEO of EuResist Network GEIE and research area manager at Informa s.r.l, the SME responsible for coordinating the EuResist project. The thirty-month initiative was devoted to providing better treatment by implementing an intelligent system that uses patients' clinical information together with viral genetic data.
- Enhancing HIV treatment with more precise patient modelling
Tuesday, 11 November 2014
- Events
- Optics dissemination event - Aviation safety R&I: Time to take-off! - 17-18 December 2014, Brussels, Belgium
The two-day event will be devoted to reviewing the Safety R&I priorities in aviation (Day 1) and raising awareness of the impact of key safety R&I projects (Day 2). This event is an opportunity to discuss Safety R&I priorities with other key experts and decision-makers, and to influence future strategic priorities of the EC and ACARE. We look forward to your participation.
- Optics dissemination event - Aviation safety R&I: Time to take-off! - 17-18 December 2014, Brussels, Belgium
- SCINTILLA Final Public Workshop - 11-12 December 2014, Ispra, Italy (JRC)
The SCINTILLA Public Workshop is the closing event of the SCINTILLA Project - a FP7 Security Project related to nuclear detection. Project partners, other projects, the European Commission, end users and technology developpers will be present to discuss the last benchmark campaigns results (including over 10 developers), the overall results of SCINTILLA, security concerns and future perspectives....
- Building the bioeconomy – creating impact through communication - 2-3 December 2014, Brussels
Research must deliver its promise through a better outreach. CommNet, the network to communicate the bioeconomy, will join researchers from the fields of food, agriculture, biotechnology with policy makers, technology transfer experts and specialists in communication to show and debate the communication challenges.
- Research Headlines
- Next-generation flame retardants to reduce health and environmental risks
Brominated flame-retardants (BFRs) are chemicals containing bromine that are added to materials such as plastics and textiles to make them less flammable. The wide application of flame-retardants, for example in equipment such as smartphones, laptops and other electronic devices, as well as in special plastics, paints and textiles has grown considerably over the past 30 years. Combined with the increasing environmental impact of these compounds, this has raised potential toxicological and ecological concerns.
- Next-generation flame retardants to reduce health and environmental risks
- Success Stories
- Smart, affordable robots for small companies
An EU-funded project has developed affordable, compact and interactive robots for small manufacturers-with the aim of helping them cut costs and boost competitiveness.
- Smart, affordable robots for small companies
Monday, 10 November 2014
- Research Headlines
- High-tech: a key ingredient for the future of Europe's food industry
HighTech Europe team has created a pioneering network to channel scientific and technological advances to benefit the European food sector.
- High-tech: a key ingredient for the future of Europe's food industry
Week 45
Friday, 07 November 2014
- Research Headlines
- Mapping a path to global agreement on limiting climate change
An EU-funded project has mapped the possible outcomes of upcoming global negotiations to curb greenhouse gas emissions-from success to failure. The project's work aims to help leaders achieve a new global pact on how to limit global warming to agreed targets-good for the environment and our future well-being.
- Mapping a path to global agreement on limiting climate change
Thursday, 06 November 2014
- Events
- 25 years after the fall of the Iron Curtain: achievements and challenges - 5 December 2014, Brussels
2014 is the 25th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin wall and the Iron Curtain. This is a unique opportunity to make a critical analysis of the European integration of the post-socialist transition countries that joined the European Union.
- 25 years after the fall of the Iron Curtain: achievements and challenges - 5 December 2014, Brussels
- Press Centre
- €280 million to tackle Ebola under a joint EU-pharmaceutical industry initiative
The European Commission and the European pharmaceutical industry are launching today a €280 million call for proposals under the Innovative Medicines Initiative (IMI) to boost EU research on Ebola. The funding will cover urgent actions addressing the current epidemic and put in place a long-term strategy to manage any future outbreaks. €140 million will come from Horizon 2020, the EU's framework programme for research and innovation, and €140 million from the pharmaceutical companies that are members of the European Federation of Pharmaceutical Industries and Associations (EFPIA). This call is a substantial contribution to the EU's strategy to fight Ebola and complements the recently announced €24.4 million of funding dedicated to speed up some of the most promising research to develop vaccines and treatments.
- €280 million to tackle Ebola under a joint EU-pharmaceutical industry initiative
- Research Headlines
- An evidence-based approach to healthcare in Africa
African countries have limited healthcare resources, making it crucial that policymakers use them wisely. EU-funded researchers have helped African governments access the best healthcare research possible when planning for the future and for emergencies.
- An evidence-based approach to healthcare in Africa
Wednesday, 05 November 2014
- Events
- 2 years of NOPOOR research: Enhancing Knowledge for Renewed Policies against Poverty - 20 November 2014, Brussels
The NOPOOR project will be evaluated at mid-term by the European Commission (DG RTD) on 20th November 2014. The Consortium will have to emphasise the extent to which the work done tends towards achieving the objectives written in the DoW (description of work). With this occasion, several scientific programmes will be presented to the audience, in order to expose the current state of the research.
- 2 years of NOPOOR research: Enhancing Knowledge for Renewed Policies against Poverty - 20 November 2014, Brussels
- Research Headlines
- Answering the call for climate change action.
An EU-funded project has developed cross-border research clusters, designed to help European countries combine their knowledge and resources to tap funding opportunities and better tackle climate change.
- Answering the call for climate change action.
- Success Stories
- From crab shells to raw materials
Crab is a culinary delicacy most of which ends up in the bin. In this edition of Futuris we look at the uses can we find for the hundreds of thousands of tons of crab shells thrown away by European consumers every year.
- From crab shells to raw materials
Tuesday, 04 November 2014
- Research Headlines
- EU research shows need for action now on climate change
The EU-funded AMPERE project has analysed various projected scenarios on climate change and its effects on society and found that taking action sooner rather than later reduces the costs of mitigation.
- EU research shows need for action now on climate change
To get What's new
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The case for a systemic approach to eco-innovation
2 December 2014, Lyon, France
Renaturing Cities: Systemic Urban Governance for Social Cohesion
1-2 December 2014, Milan, Italy
Innovation in waste management: Linking the 'circular economy' and the 'waste hierarchy'
26 November 2014, Espoo, Finland
Information Day: Horizon 2020 Energy-efficiency Call
12 December 2014, Brussels
Nanotechnology for Water Treatment
20-21 January 2015, Barcelona, Spain
EuroNanoForum 2015 Conference
10-12 June 2015, Riga, Latvia
Optics dissemination event - Aviation safety R&I: Time to take-off!
17-18 December 2014, Brussels, Belgium
SCINTILLA Final Public Workshop
11-12 December 2014, Ispra, Italy (JRC)


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Posts tagged with 'Second World War'
War imports
25 October 2010 by stepheng
I have many memories of Liverpool's docklands when they were labour-intensive before the widespread use of containers.
Once I was flung off my motorcycle when the wheels got caught in the dock railway lines. The windscreen and front mudguard were shattered.
As I wheeled my machine past the police officer he joked: "You crunched!" (This was a catch phrase from a crisps advert of the time, 1968.)
Some 25 years earlier the Port of Liverpool fought a daily battle of survival bringing in vital supplies. Read more…
Comedy duo discovered in archives
21 October 2010 by Sam
The Maritime Archive and Library staff are often asked about DEMS gunners. They were men who operated the guns on Defensively Equipped Merchant Ships during the First and Second World Wars. Sometimes they were army personnel, but sometimes they were merchant seafarers who had undertaken gunnery training.
DEMS gunners are not specifically listed on crew lists, because they are listed under their main job title. However, because they were paid an allowance for their gunnery responsibilities they can be spotted in the wages books. Read more…
Royal Oak disaster
18 October 2010 by stepheng
To me he looks hardly more than a boy but this chilling photograph clearly demonstrates the glorifying of war with little thought for the victims.
The man in the picture with German dictator Adolf Hitler is 31-year-old Gunther Prien, brilliant U-boat submarine commander. He is being awarded a medal for sinking a British battleship with huge loss of life including more than 100 boy sailors.The wreck lies upside down in just 100 feet of water – HMS Royal Oak, sunk with the loss of 833 lives. Read more…
World Museum fact for the day – post-war reopening
15 October 2010 by Lisa
Our World Museum 150th anniversary celebrations kick off tomorrow, so here it our final fact for the day taken from our archives.
Did you know… that in January 1956 the museum reopened for the first time since war damage in 1941. Writer, heiress and political activist, Nancy Cunard also visited the museum that day.
Don't forget to leave your memories of the World Museum on our 'memory wall' if you are visiting us this weekend!
Lost with all hands
19 July 2010 by stepheng
Ships and the sea are sources of countless stories – to me they are totally absorbing and reveal so much about seafarers and all who step aboard vessels.
I know the buildings and things linked to this particular ship – however tenuously – and we remember those who were involved.
She had fallen behind as the convoy neared its destination when the U-boat submarine struck sending her to the bottom with no survivors.
Montreal City was part of convoy ONS-152 en route from Bristol to New York when she was torpedoed by the U-591 shortly after 4 am on 21 December 1942. Read more…
Navy prisoners
12 July 2010 by stepheng
They say art can be very therapeutic and this must certainly be the case for prisoners of war.
Putting it down on paper not only fills time but also provides an opportunity to be creative in grim surroundings. I can well understand how even the most functional building or everyday situation was carefully recorded.
My father, a military policeman, was never captured but I treasure his wartime sketches from Italy and North Africa. He said opportunities to sketch were rare but not to be missed.
Many British and Allied merchant seamen became prisoners of war as a result of the Battle of the Atlantic with its large losses of shipping. Read more…
Tragic sisters
5 July 2010 by stepheng
I have climbed the tower of Liverpool's Anglican cathedral – one of the largest cathedrals in the world – and enjoyed one of the finest views of the city.
I also attended the royal ceremony to mark the completion of this hugely inspiring building in 1978.
Years later I learnt that the tower is named after a well-known local family, the Vesteys, whose fortunes rose with the arrival of refrigeration. They paid for most of the 331-ft high tower. Read more…
Remembering HMT Lancastria
2 July 2010 by Sam
This Sunday a Radio 4 documentary, The Sinking of the Lancastria, will highlight the 70th anniversary of Britain's worst ever maritime disaster. The anniversary was also featured in the Today programme on Radio 4 this morning with interviews with some of the survivors who had gone to lay wreaths at the site of the sinking. It's worth taking a few minutes to listen again on the BBC website if you missed that.
Curator of maritime collections Ellie Moffat explains more about the tragedy: Read more…
Armed forces weekend
28 June 2010 by Sam
The Maritime Museum had two special visitors on Sunday 27 June.
Veteran Wrens Eileen O'Conner and Stella Passey were in full uniform having attended the Royal Naval Association Annual Memorial and Veterans Day service.
They had come to the Museum especially to see 'Never at sea' a short performance that tells the story of Liverpool's role in winning the Battle of the Atlantic and the vital role that Wrens under the street's of the city.
At the close of the performance, roleplayer Emma Walmsley introduced Eileen and Stella to the rest of the audience as she felt that their contributions needed to be recognised especially in light of Armed Forces Day. The audience gave them a huge round of applause which they very much appreciated. Read more…
Telegraph talent
14 June 2010 by stepheng
We would spread out in the huge cinema with acres of empty seats and settle down with six-penny packets of popcorn for the double feature.
It may have been the Regent or the Regal, the Carlton or the Curzon but I always thought the programmes were great value – two films, a newsreel, trailers and Pearl & Dean's glossy adverts.
Often the support (or B) picture was a naval war film or period sea drama. Key scenes often resounded to the clanging of the ship's telegraph – its bells heightening the drama.
The ship's telegraph – usually housed in a brass pedestal on the bridge – transformed communications on vessels as they grew in size. Read more…


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By Dan Aspel -
31 January 2011 11:19
These are the first official photos of Casey Stoner alongside the Honda RC212V that he'll be racing in the 2011 MotoGP season.
There are apparently few updates to the machine except for the new Aussie flag-themed 27 on the nose.
More details to follow from MCN's Matthew Birt, who is currently at the Repsol Honda Launch in Sepang.
Upload stories, photos or videos direct to the site, or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Or call us on 01733 468842 (+44 1733 468842)
Add your comment – First shots of Stoner's 2011 Honda RC212V
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I dont know about you guys but aprt from there helmets, boots and number they look like clone which is probs what honda are trying to do create there fast rider that look alike.
Stoners gloves and boots look amazing i want a pair right now
01 February 2011 14:05
I can't see Dovi beating Dani.
31 January 2011 20:40
Yes, I was expecting something slightly different too. Except for the helmets and numbers, the three riders will look alike. Oh well as long as it races well.
31 January 2011 20:38
I was expecting something a little bit different for Casey's bike, not the std Repsol style and colours, possibly like Marquez's all black Moto2 Repsol.
31 January 2011 13:55
Not as nice as the WSB Castrol paint job
31 January 2011 13:40
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LEE COUNTY, Fla.- WINK News was at the airport today when a Hendry County mom got a life-saving gift for her two boys.
Her sons, ages 3 and 6, suffer from type 1 diabetes, but now they can sleep easier at night, thanks to Ace. The 7-month-old yellow lab is trained to sense when the children's blood sugar is too high or too low.
The boys' mother says the dog is a gift from above.


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Def Leppard's Joe Elliott Labels Rock Hall Voters 'Faceless Tuxedo-Wearing Morons'
Def Leppard singer Joe Elliot has no interest in being inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
Def Leppard singer Joe Elliot has no interest in being inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
Kiss and Def Leppard will join forces for a 40-date North American Summer 2014 tour.
Def Leppard and Kiss will join forces for a summer 2014 tour, in what is expected to be one of the year's biggest classic rock events of the year.
In terms of charts and sales, 1996's 'Slang' marks the spot where Def Leppard went from being multi-platinum rock gods to just another veteran act struggling to fit in among the rapidly changing Top 40 trends of the '90s. But for the band members, the record has always meant a lot more.
Up until Jan. 20, 1983, when Def Leppard released their third album, 'Pyromania,' the British band wanted to be Led Zeppelin. Just look at their name.
a Def Leppard will enter the studio on February 1 to begin recording its first new studio effort since 2008's No. 5 Billboard hit 'Songs from the Sparkle Lounge.'
In one of the scariest and ultimately inspiring stories in recent rock history, Def Leppard drummer Rick Allen nearly lost his life and did lose his left arm in a car accident on Dec. 31, 1984.
It looks like One Direction have escaped another potential lawsuit for plagiarism. In a recent interview, Def Leppard said that they have no problems with the similarities between their anthem 'Pour Some Sugar on Me' and the boy band's 'Midnight Memories,' saying, "It's all good."
For the second time this year, British boy band One Direction are being accused of ripping off a classic rock tune. The chorus to their new hit, 'Midnight Memories' sounds suspiciously like Def Leppard's 'Pour Some Sugar on Me.'
Here's your dose of fist-pumping, stand-up-and-cheer rock 'n' roll news for the day: Vivian Campbell's struggle with cancer looks like it's turned a crucial corner.
By the start of the '90s, Def Leppard had established themselves, not only as one of the world's premier hard rock rock bands, but also one of its most unfortunate.
Couldn't make it to any of the shows Def Leppard delivered during the band's recent Las Vegas residency? No problem. The band is bringing the music to you.


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So what exactly does it take to become a war correspondent? Ask former MTV newsman and Peabody Award winner Gideon Yago. He'll be the informationist portion of this weeks Lightbulb Mouth Radio Hourrecorded radio-style in front of a live audience for podcasters everywhere. Each week, the cultural variety show highlights one author, one musical act and one informationist for your listening pleasure. Also on the bill: host Derrick Brown interviewing guests Manhattan Beach folk rocker Marika Dahlin and Los Angeles poet and proprietor of the Poetry Super Highway, Rick Lupert. What could this mixed group possibly have to discuss? Find out!
Wed., Aug. 18, 7:30 p.m., 2010


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- USA Wrestling
- NEWS FLASH Alma College in Michigan to restart varsity wrestling
USA Wrestling
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NEWS FLASH Alma College in Michigan to restart varsity wrestling
By Media Reports | Dec. 30, 2010, 12 p.m. (ET)According to a job posting on the NCAA Job Market website, Alma College in Michigan will be restarting its intercollegiate wrestling program next season.
Alma dropped wrestling, along with several other Michigan colleges, back in 1984, but the school is actively searching for a head wrestling coach.
The indication from the job posting is this will be a varsity opportunity.
Click here to view the job posting.
More information and a full release will be coming in the future about the revival of Alma College wrestling.


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Handmade Swarovski Amber crystal and sterling silver earrings. Very pretty!!!
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The people you do your life with shape the life you live
"If you carry joy in your heart, you can heal any moment."
- Carlos Santana
I'll send you a PM with specifics.
My tolerance for stupid shit is getting less and less.


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Jennifer & Chad's wedding at Smokey Glen Farm
I have a fondness for Smokey Glen Farm, its rustic setting, amazing food, super-friendly staff, and the vibe which always seems to be right on. Jennifer & Chad's late October wedding was no different.
Joanna & Chris's wedding at Decatur House
Upon meeting Joanna and Chris I was super excited to DJ their wedding; we clicked on music and vibe for the wedding right away and I just knew this one would be fun.
Evi & David's Wedding in Easton, MD
Evi & David's wedding was held on her family's waterfront estate outside of Easton, MD. I was there specifically for the high energy late-night DJ set.
Rusty B: Michelle & Kevin's Wedding at the Airlie Center in Warrenton, VA
Michelle & Kevin's Wedding at the Airlie Center is one of my all-time favorite weddings!
We Now Offer Lighting Services!
DJ D-Mac & Associates have added intelligent uplighting to their suite of services. Either coupled with our DJ services or on their own, our programmable lighting solutions will enhance any event with vivid color and effects that range from subtle to dramatic.
Meistro: Cristina & Jason at Mellon Auditorium (after party!)
Cristina, Jason, and all their nearest and dearest know how to party. I had after party duties for their wedding reception at Mellon Auditorium, and it was, indeed, a PARTY. A band for the regular reception warmed up the crowd nicely, but folks were far from tired when I played my first song as the […]
Meistro: Lindsay & Aaron at St. Francis Hall
Such a spectacular day at St. Francis Hall in NE DC for Lindsay and Aaron and their nearest and dearest to celebrate! The ceremony occurred earlier in the day so guests were ready to party, basically as they walked in the door. The bride and groom orchestrated thoughtful and hilarious introductions — their parents entered the space […]
Stylus: Marina & Sudhir at Chesapeake Bay Beach Club
May 12th was a beautiful spring day for Marina and Sudhir's wedding at the Chesapeake Bay Beach Club.
Rusty B: Madeline & Ian's Woodend Wedding
With the air crisp and the plants blooming, this past Saturday was a perfect day to get married at Woodend. Indie rock, classics, and hip-hop was the order of the day.
Rusty B: Melissa & Greg's Hay Adams Wedding
surprisingly warm weather, a really pretty night to be in DC I recently had the chance to DJ Melissa and Greg's ceremony, cocktail and reception in the wonderfully appointed Hay Adams ballroom [The wonderful images seen here are courtesy Documentary Associates.] The weather was surprisingly warm, and it was just a really pretty night to […]


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By Tanya Eiserer Dallas Morning News
DALLAS — A new law will allow emergency workers to run red lights in the line of duty without worrying about getting a red-light camera citation.
Full story:
Dallas switches red light law for first responders