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42 U.S. Code § 1396s - Program for distribution of pediatric vaccines
(a) Establishment of program
(1) In general
In order to meet the requirement of section 1396a (a)(62) of this title, each State shall establish a pediatric vaccine distribution program (which may be administered by the State department of health), consistent with the requirements of this section, under which—
(A) each vaccine-eligible child (as defined in subsection (b) of this section), in receiving an immunization with a qualified pediatric vaccine (as defined in subsection (h)(8) of this section) from a program-registered provider (as defined in subsection (c) of this section) on or after October 1, 1994, is entitled to receive the immunization without charge for the cost of such vaccine; and
(i) each program-registered provider who administers such a pediatric vaccine to a vaccine-eligible child on or after such date is entitled to receive such vaccine under the program without charge either for the vaccine or its delivery to the provider, and
(2) Delivery of sufficient quantities of pediatric vaccines to immunize federally vaccine-eligible children
(A) In general
The Secretary shall provide under subsection (d) of this section for the purchase and delivery on behalf of each State meeting the requirement of section 1396a (a)(62) of this title (or, with respect to vaccines administered by an Indian tribe or tribal organization to Indian children, directly to the tribe or organization), without charge to the State, of such quantities of qualified pediatric vaccines as may be necessary for the administration of such vaccines to all federally vaccine-eligible children in the State on or after October 1, 1994. This paragraph constitutes budget authority in advance of appropriations Acts, and represents the obligation of the Federal Government to provide for the purchase and delivery to States of the vaccines (or payment under subparagraph (C)) in accordance with this paragraph.
(B) Special rules where vaccine is unavailable
To the extent that a sufficient quantity of a vaccine is not available for purchase or delivery under subsection (d) of this section, the Secretary shall provide for the purchase and delivery of the available vaccine in accordance with priorities established by the Secretary, with priority given to federally vaccine-eligible children unless the Secretary finds there are other public health considerations.
(C) Special rules where State is a manufacturer
(i) Payments in lieu of vaccines In the case of a State that manufactures a pediatric vaccine the Secretary, instead of providing the vaccine on behalf of a State under subparagraph (A), shall provide to the State an amount equal to the value of the quantity of such vaccine that otherwise would have been delivered on behalf of the State under such subparagraph, but only if the State agrees that such payments will only be used for purposes relating to pediatric immunizations.
(ii) Determination of value In determining the amount to pay a State under clause (i) with respect to a pediatric vaccine, the value of the quantity of vaccine shall be determined on the basis of the price in effect for the qualified pediatric vaccine under contracts under subsection (d) of this section. If more than 1 such contract is in effect, the Secretary shall determine such value on the basis of the average of the prices under the contracts, after weighting each such price in relation to the quantity of vaccine under the contract involved.
(b) Vaccine-eligible children
For purposes of this section:
(1) In general
The term "vaccine-eligible child" means a child who is a federally vaccine-eligible child (as defined in paragraph (2)) or a State vaccine-eligible child (as defined in paragraph (3)).
(2) Federally vaccine-eligible child
(A) In general
The term "federally vaccine-eligible child" means any of the following children:
(iii) A child who
(I) is administered a qualified pediatric vaccine by a federally-qualified health center (as defined in section 1396d (l)(2)(B) of this title) or a rural health clinic (as defined in section 1396d (l)(1) of this title), and
(B) Definitions
In subparagraph (A):
(i) The term "medicaid-eligible" means, with respect to a child, a child who is entitled to medical assistance under a state [1] plan approved under this subchapter.
(ii) The term "insured" means, with respect to a child—
(I) for purposes of subparagraph (A)(ii), that the child is enrolled under, and entitled to benefits under, a health insurance policy or plan, including a group health plan, a prepaid health plan, or an employee welfare benefit plan under the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 [29 U.S.C. 1001 et seq.]; and
(c) Program-registered providers
(1) Defined
In this section, except as otherwise provided, the term "program-registered provider" means, with respect to a State, any health care provider that—
(A) is licensed or otherwise authorized for administration of pediatric vaccines under the law of the State in which the administration occurs (subject to section 254f (e) of this title), without regard to whether or not the provider participates in the plan under this subchapter;
(2) Provider agreement
A provider agreement for a provider under this paragraph is an agreement (in such form and manner as the Secretary may require) that the provider agrees as follows:
(i) Before administering a qualified pediatric vaccine to a child, the provider will ask a parent of the child such questions as are necessary to determine whether the child is a vaccine-eligible child, but the provider need not independently verify the answers to such questions.
(ii) The provider will, for a period of time specified by the Secretary, maintain records of responses made to the questions.
(i) Subject to clause (ii), the provider will comply with the schedule, regarding the appropriate periodicity, dosage, and contraindications applicable to pediatric vaccines, that is established and periodically reviewed and, as appropriate, revised by the advisory committee referred to in subsection (e) of this section, except in such cases as, in the provider's medical judgment subject to accepted medical practice, such compliance is medically inappropriate.
(i) In administering a qualified pediatric vaccine to a vaccine-eligible child, the provider will not impose a charge for the cost of the vaccine. A program-registered provider is not required under this section to administer such a vaccine to each child for whom an immunization with the vaccine is sought from the provider.
(ii) The provider may impose a fee for the administration of a qualified pediatric vaccine so long as the fee in the case of a federally vaccine-eligible child does not exceed the costs of such administration (as determined by the Secretary based on actual regional costs for such administration).
(3) Encouraging involvement of providers
Each program under this section shall provide, in accordance with criteria established by the Secretary—
(A) for encouraging the following to become program-registered providers: private health care providers, the Indian Health Service, health care providers that receive funds under title V of the Indian Health Care Improvement Act [25 U.S.C. 1651 et seq.], and health programs or facilities operated by Indian tribes or tribal organizations; and
(B) for identifying, with respect to any population of vaccine-eligible children a substantial portion of whose parents have a limited ability to speak the English language, those program-registered providers who are able to communicate with the population involved in the language and cultural context that is most appropriate.
(4) State requirements
Except as the Secretary may permit in order to prevent fraud and abuse and for related purposes, a State may not impose additional qualifications or conditions, in addition to the requirements of paragraph (1), in order that a provider qualify as a program-registered provider under this section. This subsection does not limit the exercise of State authority under section 1396n (b) of this title.
(d) Negotiation of contracts with manufacturers
(1) In general
For the purpose of meeting obligations under this section, the Secretary shall negotiate and enter into contracts with manufacturers of pediatric vaccines consistent with the requirements of this subsection and, to the maximum extent practicable, consolidate such contracting with any other contracting activities conducted by the Secretary to purchase vaccines. The Secretary may enter into such contracts under which the Federal Government is obligated to make outlays, the budget authority for which is not provided for in advance in appropriations Acts, for the purchase and delivery of pediatric vaccines under subsection (a)(2)(A) of this section.
(2) Authority to decline contracts
The Secretary may decline to enter into such contracts and may modify or extend such contracts.
(3) Contract price
(A) In general
The Secretary, in negotiating the prices at which pediatric vaccines will be purchased and delivered from a manufacturer under this subsection, shall take into account quantities of vaccines to be purchased by States under the option under paragraph (4)(B).
(B) Negotiation of discounted price for current vaccines
With respect to contracts entered into under this subsection for a pediatric vaccine for which the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has a contract in effect under section 247b (j)(1) of this title as of May 1, 1993, no price for the purchase of such vaccine for vaccine-eligible children shall be agreed to by the Secretary under this subsection if the price per dose of such vaccine (including delivery costs and any applicable excise tax established under section 4131 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986) exceeds the price per dose for the vaccine in effect under such a contract as of such date increased by the percentage increase in the consumer price index for all urban consumers (all items; United States city average) from May 1993 to the month before the month in which such contract is entered into.
(C) Negotiation of discounted price for new vaccines
With respect to contracts entered into for a pediatric vaccine not described in subparagraph (B), the price for the purchase of such vaccine shall be a discounted price negotiated by the Secretary that may be established without regard to such subparagraph.
(4) Quantities and terms of delivery
Under such contracts—
(A) the Secretary shall provide, consistent with paragraph (6), for the purchase and delivery on behalf of States (and tribes and tribal organizations) of quantities of pediatric vaccines for federally vaccine-eligible children; and
(B) each State, at the option of the State, shall be permitted to obtain additional quantities of pediatric vaccines (subject to amounts specified to the Secretary by the State in advance of negotiations) through purchasing the vaccines from the manufacturers at the applicable price negotiated by the Secretary consistent with paragraph (3), if
(i) the State agrees that the vaccines will be used to provide immunizations only for children who are not federally vaccine-eligible children and
(ii) the State provides to the Secretary such information (at a time and manner specified by the Secretary, including in advance of negotiations under paragraph (1)) as the Secretary determines to be necessary, to provide for quantities of pediatric vaccines for the State to purchase pursuant to this subsection and to determine annually the percentage of the vaccine market that is purchased pursuant to this section and this subparagraph.
The Secretary shall enter into the initial negotiations under the preceding sentence not later than 180 days after August 10, 1993.
(5) Charges for shipping and handling
The Secretary may enter into a contract referred to in paragraph (1) only if the manufacturer involved agrees to submit to the Secretary such reports as the Secretary determines to be appropriate to assure compliance with the contract and if, with respect to a State program under this section that does not provide for the direct delivery of qualified pediatric vaccines, the manufacturer involved agrees that the manufacturer will provide for the delivery of the vaccines on behalf of the State in accordance with such program and will not impose any charges for the costs of such delivery (except to the extent such costs are provided for in the price established under paragraph (3)).
(6) Assuring adequate supply of vaccines
The Secretary, in negotiations under paragraph (1), shall negotiate for quantities of pediatric vaccines such that an adequate supply of such vaccines will be maintained to meet unanticipated needs for the vaccines. For purposes of the preceding sentence, the Secretary shall negotiate for a 6-month supply of vaccines in addition to the quantity that the Secretary otherwise would provide for in such negotiations. In carrying out this paragraph, the Secretary shall consider the potential for outbreaks of the diseases with respect to which the vaccines have been developed.
(7) Multiple suppliers
In the case of the pediatric vaccine involved, the Secretary shall, as appropriate, enter into a contract referred to in paragraph (1) with each manufacturer of the vaccine that meets the terms and conditions of the Secretary for an award of such a contract (including terms and conditions regarding safety and quality). With respect to multiple contracts entered into pursuant to this paragraph, the Secretary may have in effect different prices under each of such contracts and, with respect to a purchase by States pursuant to paragraph (4)(B), the Secretary shall determine which of such contracts will be applicable to the purchase.
(e) Use of pediatric vaccines list
The Secretary shall use, for the purpose of the purchase, delivery, and administration of pediatric vaccines under this section, the list established (and periodically reviewed and as appropriate revised) by the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (an advisory committee established by the Secretary, acting through the Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention).
(f) Requirement of State maintenance of immunization laws
In the case of a State that had in effect as of May 1, 1993, a law that requires some or all health insurance policies or plans to provide some coverage with respect to a pediatric vaccine, a State program under this section does not comply with the requirements of this section unless the State certifies to the Secretary that the State has not modified or repealed such law in a manner that reduces the amount of coverage so required.
(g) Termination
(h) Definitions
For purposes of this section:
(3) The terms "Indian", "Indian tribe" and "tribal organization" have the meanings given such terms in section 4 of the Indian Health Care Improvement Act [25 U.S.C. 1603].
(4) The term "manufacturer" means any corporation, organization, or institution, whether public or private (including Federal, State, and local departments, agencies, and instrumentalities), which manufactures, imports, processes, or distributes under its label any pediatric vaccine. The term "manufacture" means to manufacture, import, process, or distribute a vaccine.
(5) The term "parent" includes, with respect to a child, an individual who qualifies as a legal guardian under State law.
(6) The term "pediatric vaccine" means a vaccine included on the list under subsection (e) of this section.
(7) The term "program-registered provider" has the meaning given such term in subsection (c) of this section.
(8) The term "qualified pediatric vaccine" means a pediatric vaccine with respect to which a contract is in effect under subsection (d) of this section.
[1] So in original. Probably should be capitalized.
Source(Aug. 14, 1935, ch. 531, title XIX, § 1928, as added Pub. L. 103–66, title XIII, § 13631(b)(2),Aug. 10, 1993, 107 Stat. 637.)
References in Text
The Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974, referred to in subsec. (b)(2)(B)(ii)(I), is Pub. L. 93–406, Sept. 2, 1974, 88 Stat. 829, as amended, which is classified principally to chapter 18 (§ 1001 et seq.) of Title 29, Labor. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see Short Title note set out under section 1001 of Title 29 and Tables.
The Indian Health Care Improvement Act, referred to in subsec. (c)(3)(A), is Pub. L. 94–437, Sept. 30, 1976, 90 Stat. 1400, as amended. Title V of the Act is classified generally to subchapter IV (§ 1651 et seq.) of chapter 18 of Title 25, Indians. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see Short Title note set out under section 1601 of Title 25 and Tables.
The Internal Revenue Code of 1986, referred to in subsec. (d)(3)(B), is classified generally to Title 26, Internal Revenue Code.
Prior Provisions
A prior section 1396s, act Aug. 14, 1935, ch. 531, title XIX, § 1928, formerly § 1920, as added Apr. 7, 1986, Pub. L. 99–272, title IX, § 9526, 100 Stat. 218, and renumbered and amended, which related to references to laws directly affecting medicaid program, was renumbered section 1931 of act Aug. 14, 1935, by Pub. L. 103–66, title XIII, § 13631(b)(1),Aug. 10, 1993, 107 Stat. 637, and transferred to section 1396v of this title.
Effective Date
Section applicable to payments under State plans approved under this subchapter for calendar quarters beginning on or after Oct. 1, 1994, see section 13631(i) ofPub. L. 103–66, set out as an Effective Date of 1993 Amendment note under section 1396a of this title.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Leonardo—The International Society for the Arts, Sciences and Technology
I worked with the staff of the International Society for the Arts, Sciences and Techonolgy (ISAST), publishers of the Leonardo journal, to redesign their site. During the project I performed a full scale design process from stakeholder interviews to getting reactions on moodboards to presenting a variety of page comps to finally building and producing the site. Many thanks to the staff at Leonardo for working closely with me every step of the way. Visit leonardo.info.
Tags: client work, nonprofit, web design


text:
Great American Celtics 2pc Black Ceramic Mug Set
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NEW YORK (MarketWatch) — Last year, Jonah Lehrer lost his credibility — and a dream job at the New Yorker magazine — when he admitted to fabricating quotes about Bob Dylan for his successful and acclaimed book, "Imagine." Its publisher has since pulled copies of it from circulation.
What would Julie Rannazzisi think?
That question often flashes through my mind when I encounter a thorny point about ethics and professionalism in journalism, a discussion that has become all the more complicated in an era of blogging.
So, I thought about Julie when the news broke about how the Knight Foundation recently paid the disgraced journalist and author Jonah Lehrer $20,000 to give a speech. Read New York Times blog "Plagiarism Pays: Jonah Lehrer Gets $20,000 for Speech."
The flap started when the Knight Foundation invited Lehrer to speak at a community foundation conference. The foundation, noting that it has long stood for quality journalism, later publicly regretted its act. On its blog, Knight conceded that it "should not have put itself into a position tantamount to rewarding people who have violated the basic tenets of journalism. " Read Knight's blog post: "Knight Foundation regrets paying Lehrer speaking fee."
Knight added that it had considered Lehrer to be one of its speakers before the scandal broke last year at the New Yorker magazine, where Lehrer was accused of plagiarism when he re-used work he had published earlier.
Knight said on its blog: "We knew of his work on the neuroscience and art of decision-making. After he was exposed for making up Bob Dylan quotes, recycling his own material and plagiarizing others, we accepted the risk and invited him. We asked him to talk about decision-making to a conference of people for whom that is a necessary skill. We did not tell him what to say, but knew he would include an explanation of his own self-destructive decision-making and thought that might make his talk even more poignant."
The next 'Downton Abbey?'
Will HBO's "Parade's End," based on the work of Ford Madox Ford, be the next "Downton Abbey"?
It all boils down to your definition of professionalism. People who knew Julie Rannazzisi will remember her fondly as a professional reporter. As for the rest of you, I wish you could have met her — or, better yet, worked with her, as I did for four-and-a-half years. The New York bureau chief of MarketWatch, Julie died of cancer in April 2004 at the age of 35, in April 2004. Read David Callaway's appreciation of Julie Rannazzisi.
The contrasts between the ways that Julie and Lehrer did their jobs are illuminating. I'm not saying Julie made herself out to be some sort of paragon of ethics. She would be embarrassed by such talk. Nor is she the only journalist who does the job properly. Obviously, plenty of people do, all the time. My point here is that she led by example, day by day.
It's fair to suggest that Lehrer wanted fame and fortune without doing enough of the basic building blocks of journalism — namely, investing in painstaking reporting, spending long hours to hatch original theories and assiduously fact-checking your work.
Julie was willing to do that sort of blocking and tackling, like any hard-working professional journalist. She could have easily "borrowed" from another journalist's work (but wouldn't). She didn't have to call sources everyday for comments (but did). She demanded the best from herself and cared about her work. Even when, I suspect, she knew she might be sick, she made sure her stories were completed because she felt it was the professional thing to do.
She often remains in my thoughts, and not only because she radiated such a strong generosity of spirit. Julie was fun to work with. She didn't take herself seriously, often reminding me that her job "interview" took place during a walk around the block because we had such modest office digs that we didn't have a conference room.
Will a 9-year-old make Oscar history?
Quvenzhane Wallis could make Oscar history on Sunday by taking home the Best Actress statue. A look at her odds, especially up against favorite and fellow youngster Jennifer Lawrence.
I also admired her for the way she approached her chosen craft of journalism. It would have never occurred to her to take the easy — or lazy — way out by fabricating quotes or committing plagiarism.


text:
Zeth'Gor Must Burn!Use the smoke beacon at each of Zeth'Gor's towers, and then return to Wing Commander Dabir'ee at Expedition Point.
|Northern Tower Marked
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GainsUpon completion of this quest you will gain:
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text:
By GIL MONTANOLayton
How can Utah's "goodie two shoes" Republicans continue to support King Bush whose past and current records are as follows:
One, in private life he tried three business ventures and failed.
Two, he avoided Vietnam duty thanks to his father's political influence. Conversely, he has no compunction of conscience about killing 3000 Americans and 675.000 Iraqis in his no win, mission impossible, Iraq war with absolutely no end in sight.
Three, he left Texas' finances in shambles when he left the governor's office.
Four, nothing has changed. He has created a billion dollar monster national deficit during his presidency which Americans will be paying off long after he is dead and buried. Clinton, incidentally, turned over a budget surplus to Bush when he left office.
Five, he has created his Homeland Insecurity Act and a not so Patriotic Act which further erode our individual liberties instead of protecting them.
Six, he will install a 700 mile long multi-million dollar Mexican border fence supposedly to keep out illegals. Too little and late. He has already allowed 13 million illegals into the U.S.A. so his corporate friends don't have to pay them even minimum wages to get their grunt work done.
Seven, he has signed numerous other bills which when examined closely further harm Americans individual rights.
The indictments against Bush go on ad nauseam, but as usual, Utah Republicans will just turn a blind eye to them.


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Plenty of water
1 photo | Posted 6/5/12
Little did Paul Earnshaw, president of the Buckeye Brook Coalition, realize he picked the best day of the weekend when he settled on Sunday for the annual paddle excursion of the Brook. Earnshaw chose the weekend because of the tides, the highest of the year. The group is seen entering Mill Cove on the start of the upstream paddle to the culvert at West Sore Road.
(warwick beacon photo by John Howell)
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I have downloaded simple uploader php and tried to put it on my website but cannot get it work.
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thank you in advance


text:
Take your pick of any of these top-rated pot roast recipes and satisfy your family with the ultimate comfort food for dinner.
Classic Beef Pot RoastFind your perfect pot roast recipe with these top-rated favorites. Cuts of beef that perform well for pot roasting go by many different names: Blade roast, cross-rib roast (or shoulder clod), seven-bone pot roast, arm pot roast, and boneless chuck roast are all acceptable cuts. If you're looking for a traditional pot roast recipe, try this 5-star, no-fail version.
Beer-Braised Pot RoastThis is no ordinary pot roast. First, it's rubbed with coffee. Then it simmers in dark stout beer and beef stock, yielding a deeply delicious gravy.
Signature Roast BeefHere's the recipe to turn to when you need a pot roast that's just like Mom used to make for Sunday dinner.
Traditional Yankee Pot RoastWhile this traditional pot roast bakes with carrot, onion, and potato it creates a rich, thick broth that you'll want to spoon over mashed potatoes.
Slow-Cooker Beef Pot RoastPut this easy, 5-ingredient pot roast in the slow cooker in the morning and come home to a hearty dinner.
Pot Roast with Wild Mushrooms and Fresh ThymeAdd a touch of sophistication to pot roast with the addition of wild mushrooms and fresh thyme. All the other expected ingredients are still here: carrots, onions, celery and beef broth.
Americana Pot RoastThis recipe can do double duty since you can use the leftover broth and beef to make a shepherd's pie.
Beef Pot Roast and GravyA classic pot roast is the gateway recipe to using your pressure cooker—it's quick, and you're rewarded with a hearty dish in a fraction of the time that it takes to cook a pot roast in the oven.
Balsamic Pot Roast with Onions and MushroomsMellow balsamic vinegar and rich brown cremini mushrooms make this a very modern pot roast recipe.
Cowboy Pot RoastInfuse your pot roast with Southwestern flavor when you add tomatoes, green chiles, two types of beans, spices and garnish with jalapeño slices.
Beef Pot RoastThis simple pot roast requires only about 20 minutes of prep time before it goes into the oven, and the recipes calls for ingredients that you likely have on hand.
Tuscan Pot RoastAdd the flavors of Tuscany to your pot roast with plum tomatoes, portobello mushrooms, olive oil, red wine, and oregano. Maintain the Italian theme by serving the roast over pasta.
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Italian Pot RoastTomato sauce, tomato paste, mushrooms and Italian seasoning give this pot roast a little bit of an Italian accent.


text:
News, quotes, pics and video from David Wright's press conference
The Mets held a press conference today with David Wright to announce his new eight-year contract.
Here's the least you should know…
Jeff Wilpon said Wright will be named the team's official Captain only if players ask for it in Spring Training.
Wright has a full no-trade clause in his new deal, according to multiple reports.
Wright will be paid just $8 million in 2013, as opposed to the $16 million that had been due to him as part of the option in his last deal, according to the Wall Street Journal.
The overall value of Wright's deal is a reported $138 million, during he's paid the bulk of his money in the middle years.
Wright later told WFAN that when he met with Alderson in Virginia, they went so far as to look at scouting reports of the team's young players and also looked forward to future free agent markets, to get a better sense of where the Mets are headed.
"I grew up watching Cal Ripken Jr., playing against Chipper Jones for these number of years, being across town from Derek Jeter," Wright said to reporters after the event, according to ESPN New York. "I think there's something to be said for that. … And it was very important to be able to finish what I started."
To see video of Wright talking with SNY after the event, and to see today's Live Blog featuring other pictures, notes and quotes from the press conference,
Here is the Live Blog updates from earlier today:


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Video: Bob Potts Morning Outage update
PORTLAND, Maine (NEWS CENTER/AP) - Thousands of Maine electric customers remain without power as an ice storm continues to put the state in a deep freeze.
Bangor Hydro Electric Company tells NEWS CENTER the damage is so severe in its service area, that customers without power can expect to not have service resume until Friday at the earliest.
WEB: Bangor Hydro Outage Map | Central Maine Power Outages
Bangor Hydro is reporting more than 32,595 customers without power, with Hancock and Washington counties the hardest hit. The utility is blaming icing on power lines and tree limbs, but is diverting crews from less affected areas to get the power back on as soon as possible.
Central Maine Power Co. is reporting more than 82,000 outages, with most in Androscoggin, Hancock, Kennebec, Lincoln and Waldo Counties.
Hancock County
Hancock Congregational Church
US Highway Route 1, Hancock
Warming Center - 11:00am; Closing Time: TBD
Orland Fire Department Warming Center
91 School House Road, Orland
Warming Center - 11:00am; Closing Time: TBD
Sullivan-Sorrento Recreation Center
US Highway Route 1, Sullivan
Warming Center - 11:00am; Closing Time: TBD
Kennebec County
Helen Thompson Elementary School
309 Spears Corner Road, West Gardiner
Warming Center - 9:00am to 2:00pm
Winthrop Ambulance Base
31 Old Western Ave. (Old Winthrop Health Center), Winthrop
Warming Center - 10:00am to 8:00pm
Knox County
Appleton Fire Station
2845 Sennebec Road, Appleton
Warming Center - 12noon - 6:00pm
Union Town Office
567 Common Road, Union
Warming Center - Open until 5:00pm
Washington Town Office
40 Old Union Road, Washington
Warming Center - 9:00am - 5:00pm
Penobscot County
Brewer Auditorium
318 Wilson Street, Brewer
Brewer Municipal Auditorium
203 State Street, Brewer
Emergency Shelter
Waldo County
Morrill Fire Station
52 Weymouth Road, Morrill
Warming Center - 10:00am; Closing Time: TBD
Searsport Fire Station
3 Union Street, Searsport
Warming Center - 10:00am; Closing Time: TBD
Stockton Springs Town Office
217 Main Street, Stockton Springs
Warming Center
Troy Howard Middle School
173 Lincolnville Avenue, Belfast
Emergency Shelter, Pet Shelter
Varney Community Center
24 Veterans Highway, Brooks
Warming Center
Washington County
Washington County Community College
1 College Drive, Calais
Emergency Shelter
(The Associated Press contributed to this story.)


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Irene Nemirovsky
About the Author
Irène Némirovsky was born in Kiev in 1903 into a wealthy banking family and immigrated to France during the Russian Revolution. After attending the Sorbonne in Paris, she began to write and swiftly achieved success with David Golder, which was followed by more than a dozen other books. Throughout her lifetime she published widely in French newspapers and literary journals. She died in Auschwitz in 1942. More than sixty years later, Suite Française was published posthumously for the first time in 2006.


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The Gold Rush (1925)
Drama, Family
During the Gold Rush, prospectors brave Alaska's dangerous Chilkoot Pass, hoping to strike it rich in the snowy mountains. Just as Big Jim McKay discovers gold on his claim, a storm arises, prompting a Lone Prospector to take refuge in a cabin. Unknown to him, the cabin's occupant is desperado Black Larsen, who attempts to throw the vagabond Prospector out. Strong winds, however, repeatedly blow the little man back inside, and soon after, Jim is also swept into the cabin. Jim fights with Larsen over his shotgun, and after Jim prevails, the Prospector claims him as a close friend in order to remain safe. Over the next few days, the three men live together uneasily, their hunger growing as the storm rages on.
Cast: Charlie Chaplin, Henry Bergman, Mack Swain, Malcolm Waite, Georgia Hale
Produced by:
Directed by: Charlie Chaplin
Written by: Charles Chaplin
Running time: 1hr 36min
Opens: Dec 23, 2011 Limited (Re-release)
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


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Vibrant patterns and effortless, chic silhouettes infused with boho-glamour are the essence of Alice & Trixie. Each season designer and globetrotter Angela Taylor George delivers a fresh perspective pairing modern, feminine shapes with original signature prints and luxurious fabrics. With a sexy sophistication and a dash of sass, the brand has attained a loyal following, including many celebrities, and is sold in top department stores and specialty boutiques internationally.
Shop our entire collection from Alice & Trixie, or just browse Alice & Trixie dresses.


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Where to Go
- Category
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Search For Place to Eat
Food & Drink Chiang Mai
Destination :
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Outer Ring Road 2
Quality Steak & BBQ Buffet in Chiang Mai. Enjoy steak and many more cuisines plus drinks for only 229 baht per person. You can enjoy our tenderloin beef, pork, chicken steak and salad bar filled w...
Old City
Serving the finest homemade Mexican food indoors or on the patio in the heart of Chiangmai, Thailand. Try our famous Frozen Marguaritas Tortillas and Salsa made fresh daily. Tacos, Nachos, Guacamol&ea...
Chiang Mai City
Khan Tok Dinner
From the culinary joys of a Khantoke Dinner to the fun of watching a live Thai folk performance of unrivalled excellence, your voyage of experience to the heart of Thai culture is made complete at Khu...
Chiang Mai City
Thai and European food
Chiang Mai City
Northern style noodle with the combination of Lanna, Burma, and Yunan recipe.
Haiya, District Muang
The exceptional Thai and international food, friendly staff , vibrant modern atmosphere in the heart of Chiang Mai then Bistro 1 @ Nim City Daily should be your first port of call. With years of expe...
Wat Ked
Northern Thai Cuisine by Ping river,center of Chiangmai city, with Art Gallery and soft live music
Doi Saket
italian and thai restaurant in doi saket, chiangmai. By Highway No. 118 chiangmai-chiangrai Rd. Nearby Mae guang dam and Tao garden resort.


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Dermenodex Value Pack
We know you want the goods as soon as possible, which is why orders received by 3pm ET leave our warehouse the very same day. We'll send you an email that day to confirm shipment and the email will include your tracking information.
Our warehouse is closed Saturday & Sunday, so orders received after 3pm ET on Fridays will not ship out until Monday.
Join the Conversation
Heather FerreiraOkay For Men As Well?Is this product good for men as well? My boyfriend is thinning and we have tried alot and it makes him sad that he is losing hair and i really want to help him. Let me know if its good for men.
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Mountain Trainer GTX Mid (Women's)
In Stock Product Number: 31755
The improved version of our successful MTN Trainer Mid, with a new upper construction, more comfort in the ankle area, technical lacing with metal hooks, and a new midsole with a PU shock absorber for maximum comfort over long distances.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
Gender: Women's
Weight: 540 g
Shoe Upper: 1.6 – 1.8 Suede, Sticky Rubber Rand
Shoe Lining: Goretex
Shoe Sole: Mid Stiff, Nylon Insole
Activities: [Technical Hiking, And Trekking]
Technical Hiking
And Trekking
Season: F12
Vendor ProductId: 63116/7281
Review ProductId: 31755


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Eagles Nest Outfitters
Twilights Camp Lights
In Stock Product Number: 33780
Whether you're looking to bring your hammock party into the backcountry or just need some light around camp on a moonless night, ENO Twilights LED lights are the perfect answer. This Christmas-style string of bright LEDs is powered by 2 AA batteries and lasts up to 72 hours on a single charge. Padded carry case included.
- Padded Carry Case Included
- Over 72 Hours Of Continuous Burn Time
- Powered By 2 AA Batteries (Not Included)
- Runs on AA batteries
Gender: Unisex
Weight: 4 oz.
Dimensions: 10'
Batteries: 2 AA batteries
Season: S12 S13
Vendor ProductId: A1202
Review ProductId: 33780


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Capilene 2 Silkweight Boxer Briefs (Men's)
Out of Stock Product Number: 28453
These silky boxer briefs wash easily in a river and dry in a flash under the windshield wiper. Made from a formfitting silkweight polyester jersey fabric, they provide stay-cool, non-bunching comfort. The tagless brushed elastic waistband feels soft and comfortable against the skin, the cover-stitched hem glides smoothly under shorts or pants and a front panel provides support. With a fully functioning, self-fabric fly and an updated design that improves the fit. Polygiene permanent odor control resists the funk.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Silkweight Capilene1 polyester/spandex jersey is smooth and comfortable against the skin, featuring Polygiene permanent odor control
- Brushed elastic waistband is soft and comfortable against skin
- Self-fabric, fully functioning fly
- Tagless for itch-free comfort
Gender: Men's
Weight: 70 g (2.5 oz)
Material: 94% polyester/6% spandex jersey
Fit: This garment is Formfitting
Season: F14
Vendor ProductId: 32476
Review ProductId: 28453
Reviewed by 1 customer
- Poor Fit
Best Uses
Comments about Patagonia Capilene 2 Silkweight Boxer Briefs (Men's):
I wear a Medium in the Lightweight Boxer Briefs and gave the silkweight boxers a try during a recent sale. The fabric has little stretch and I could barely fit them over my hips, while I can wear the Lightweight Boxers comfortably, YMMV...
- Waist:
- Feels too small
- Was this a gift?:
- No


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The Adventure Cycling blog covers bicycle-travel news, touring tips and gear, bicycle routes, organizational news, membership highlights, guided tours, and more. Follow us on Facebook or Twitter for daily updates.
Photo by Adam Coppola
So you want to take your first tour. You have the bike, the gear, and the enthusiasm. Then your nerves start getting the best of you. 'What if I can't do it? What if the hills are too steep? What if I become horribly lost?' You wonder as you pore over your maps or reread your tour itinerary. Here are three easy pre-trip tips that have helped me stay confident as I strike out on tours of my own.


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Mountain Hardwear
Effusion Hooded Jacket (Men's) (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 34001
Designed more like a running top than a rain jacket. This lightweight, 3-layer waterproof/breathable jacket breathes and moves like no hard shell could ever hope to. Use it for strenuous activities in snow, wind, rain and when breathability and stretch are as important as weather protection.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
Gender: Men's
Weight: 12.5 oz.; 353 g.
Material: Active Solution 20D 3L Jersey
Fit: Active, 27"; 69 cm
Season: S13
Vendor ProductId: OM5054
Review ProductId: 34001


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Hugo Chávez
A girls passes by a stencil mural about Venezuelan President Hugo... News PhotoCaracas,Child,Effigy,Girls,Government,Horizontal,Hugo Chávez,Mural,Politics,Stencil,Street,VenezuelaPhotographer AFPCollection: AFP 2013 AFPA girls passes by a stencil mural about Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez in Caracas, on January 11, 2013. With Chavez ailing and absent, Venezuela's leftist government launches a new presidential term with a display of popular support on the day he was to be inaugurated. The Supreme Court cleared the cancer-stricken president, who is recovering from a fourth round of cancer surgery in Havana, to indefinitely postpone his re-inauguration and said his existing administration could remain in office until he is well enough to take the oath. AFP PHOTO/Raul ARBOLEDA (Photo credit should read RAUL ARBOLEDA/AFP/Getty Images)


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Submission If Friday's Asteroid 2012 DA14 Were To Impact Earth->
littlesparkvt writes: Impact of Asteroid 2012 DA14 would hit the Earth with the force of 185 Hiroshima Bombs or 1700 Kilotons. The impact of Tunguska in 1908 destroyed an 830 mile radius, 2012 DA14 would have a similar blast area.
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


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Denver Nuggets v Utah Jazz
Kenneth Faried of the Denver Nuggets rebounds against the Utah Jazz... News PhotoBasketball - Sport,Denver Nuggets,EnergySolutions Arena,Horizontal,Kenneth Faried,NBA Pro Basketball,Rebound,Salt Lake City - Utah,Sport,USA,Utah,Utah Jazz - Basketball TeamPhotographer Melissa MajchrzakCollection: National Basketball Association 2013 NBAESALT LAKE CITY, UT - APRIL 3: Kenneth Faried #35 of the Denver Nuggets rebounds against the Utah Jazz at Energy Solutions Arena on April 3, 2013 in Salt Lake City, Utah. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this Photograph, User is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. Mandatory Copyright Notice: Copyright 2013 NBAE (Photo by Melissa Majchrzak/NBAE via Getty Images)


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All children need physical activity on a regular basis to grow up healthy in every way. But what physical activities are best for your child? Here's how to make the choices that make the most sense for your youngster.
When cold, rainy weather prompted my 2-year-old son and me to stay indoors for days on end, Finn whipped through the house like a tornado. Puzzles, books, crayons, and cars were everywhere. The dog and cats were exhausted from being chased all day, and my energy was drained from keeping up with everyone. In other words, all was well in our active home.
If this scene sounds familiar, now is an excellent time to start fostering your child's natural tendencies to run, jump, tumble, and in general, play harder than ever. The prevailing recommendation is for all children and adolescents to participate in some form of physical activity for at least 60 minutes every day.
As chair of the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) Council on Sports Medicine and Fitness, Teri McCambridge, M.D., FAAP, contributed to the organization's policy on active healthy living. She says, "[That] does not need to be continuous exercise, but rather bouts of exercise."
Promoting an active lifestyle is the ideal way to encourage healthy habits that last a lifetime. Meeting our children's physical needs also fits right into the fold of working towards their total well-being.
"Physical activity is important in the development of stronger muscle and bone density," says Eric Small, M.D., FAAP, clinical assistant professor of pediatrics, orthopedics, and rehabilitation medicine at Mount Sinai School of Medicine. "It's especially important for kids to exercise in order to promote heart and lung fitness, not only to regulate obesity, but also to prevent diabetes and cholesterol in children with a genetic disposition to those health problems."
Estimates place more than 15 percent of the American children in the category of obese, and up to 80 percent of these will remain obese as adults.
Dr. Small, who also serves on AAP's Council of Sports Medicine and Fitness, points out the boost in brain function as another benefit of getting children to participate in at least 20 to 30 minutes of vigorous activity each day.
"Studies show that IQ will suffer if a person is not active during his or her first five years, so we're really talking about physical and intellectual development," he says.
Attention span, motor skills, and emotional maturity are significant factors to consider before jumping into a new routine.
"It needs to be age appropriate," says Dr. McCambridge, who is also an assistant professor of pediatrics at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine.
"Children under the age of 7 to 8 have not fully developed their hand eye coordination or balance, so their exercise should be on flat surfaces, with few directions, and should not require a lot of complex maneuvers."
Both AAP and the Mayo Clinic offer excellent general guidelines for age-appropriate activities:
While supervision is essential for safety reasons, it's also a great way to show your support and interest. Plus, spending time as an observer will allow you to evaluate whether or not to increase the challenge. "I think oftentimes the child will tell you or you will notice their need to progress when they get bored," says Dr. McCambridge. "However, I think it is important for parents to realize the importance of success. So sometimes holding a child back in the age appropriate group and allowing a child to excel will help with his confidence level."
Fun is the name of the game for all kids. Pressure to participate in activities that don't match a child's interests and skills, or trying to enforce mandatory "exercise" rather than play, can easily sap the joy out of physical activity.
Dr. Small, who is the founder and director of Family Sports Medicine & Fitness of Westchester, in Mount Kisco, N.Y., emphasizes joy as the key to long-term success. "The child completely loses natural interest if an activity is too structured. If it's fun for them, they're going to want to do it more."
It's likely that you will draw inspiration from your natural surroundings and by watching other parents, in addition to trying variations on your own favorite sports and activities. Children relate to their care providers' enthusiasm and you can bet they will follow the lead.
Choosing the right activity will be an ongoing process of trial-and-error as you uncover the individual preferences of your child. The intuition you have developed as a parent along with routine observation will help you figure out the best way to keep your youngster healthy and active.
Give your child a gentle nudge off the couch with some tips from the experts (the AAP):
Around the time children turn 10 years old, most have a refined understanding of tactics and strategies. The ability to understand verbal instruction and what their own senses tell them makes this age group prime for entering organized activities and team sports. Middle-school kids become even better candidates for team players as they age and become more social. It's an exciting time for parents just as much as kids, but consider the practicalities before signing up.
This article was featured in Healthy Children Magazine. To view the full issue, click here.


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|News » Archives
Lipscomb (8-9, 3-2 A-Sun)
BELMONT (11-6, 4-1 A-Sun)
1/6/2012 | Curb Event Center (Nashville, Tenn.) | Attendance: 5227
Friday, January 06, 2012
When everything is going against you and it feels like you can't take another step is a time when you have to get mad dog mean in order to win.
That was the situation the Lipscomb Bison found themselves in on more than one occasion in the final 20 minutes of Friday night's "Battle of the Boulevard" against the Belmont Bruins.
Down 66-54 to Belmont with 9:18 left to play the Bison gradually rallied to turn the tide taking a 70-68 lead with 3:53 remaining on a 3-point bank shot by guard Deonte Alexander. The Bison never lost the lead, holding Belmont back for an 85-74 win in front of a sellout crowd at the Curb Event Center.
The Bison looked for teammates and fans to hug, but they also were in need of a place to rest.
"I'm dead," center Justin Glenn said. "We are all dead.
"But that is when you have to draw from within. This is what all of the training is for during all of the running you do in the summer. We had to suck it up and push through. It is more of mental thing."
Lipscomb coach Scott Sanderson used only eight players down the stretch, opting to let his team rest during timeouts. It was the third game for the Bison in five days.
"I was concerned," Sanderson said. "I didn't know what would happen. The last five minutes of the game I didn't substitute at all. We talk a lot about playing through being tired.
"We had some big stops. Belmont missed a lot of shots late in the game. We jumped up and made some shots. Our 2-2-1 slowed them down a little bit. This was a big win for us against a very good Belmont basketball team. I was very proud of our team's effort."
The Bison improved to 8-9, 3-2 in the Atlantic Sun Conference. Belmont, 11-6 overall, suffered its first conference loss, slipping to 4-1.
Glenn finished with a double-double with 14 points and a game-high 10 rebounds. It was his fourth double-double of the season and also the fourth of his career. He also had five blocked shots, a team high for the season.
"Shot blocking is just being in the right spot at the right time," Glenn said. "I was fortunate."
In the final 8:23 of the game the Bison outscored Belmont 28-6 sparked by three free throws by guard Jordan Burgason who broke the 1,000-point mark for his career.
Guard Jacob Arnett led the Bison with 17 points. Burgason added 16. Malcolm Smith was a perfect 6-of-6 from the field for 12 points. Forward Damarius Smith and Alexander each chipped in with 11.
"Jacob is a very good shooter," Sanderson said. "He shot the ball really well after going several games where he didn't shoot the ball well. The ball just had not been going in for him.
"When Jacob, Jordan and Deonte are making shots and Zavion Williams and Damarius are penetrating it opens up the floor a little bit. I thought Justin made some big 10-foot bank shots. And all of them made their free shows down the stretch."
Belmont was led by guard Ian Clark with 28 points. Guard Kerron Johnson added 11. J.J Mann tossed in 10.
The Bison trailed 39-36. Even though only three Bison had played against Belmont the young players were not affected by the atmosphere surrounding the game.
"We have been consistently inconsistent," Sanderson said. "You can say `wow' about us and it can mean different things. At Jacksonville you could have said `wow' and that would be a good thing. Against North Florida you could have said `wow' and it would not have been a good thing. We also have a tendency to do that during a game."
Sanderson stresses that his players need to consider the Belmont game as just another one on the schedule, but neither side views it that way.
"Everyone always says you have to treat this as another game," Glenn said. "You wait the whole year for these games. They are only a mile-and-half down the road. To come out of this one victorious is a blessing for us.
"We have a lot of young guys. We didn't know how they were going to come out and play. But they played hard for us. If we had not kept our poise when Belmont made its runs we would have lost by 30 or 40."
The Bison are off until Jan. 14 when Florida Gulf Coast visits Allen Arena.


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Sun Slider Adjustable Seat Lounger Pedal Boat - Choose Color
|Members of The League get 5% back when you spend $100! (see promotion details)
Product Details
The Sun Dolphin Sun Slider adjustable 5-seat pedal boat comfortably seats 3 in the front and 2 in the back with the adjustable seats set in the forward position. Built-in coolers allow you bring along your favorite beverage or act as storage areas to hold extra gear. The boat is constructed with a rugged, UV-stabilized Fortiflex® polyethylene deck and hull, an aluminum tiller steering system and a tough paddle wheel.
- Seats 3 in the front and 2 in the back with seats in forward position
- Fully-adjustable seat backs with handgrips for easy positioning
- Built-in coolers or storage areas
- Extra storage area
- Protective vinyl rubrail
- Rugged, UV-stabilized Fortiflex® high-density polyethylene deck and hull
- Comfortably seats 3 in front and all 3 can pedal
- Aluminum tiller steering system
- Maintenance-free "oil-impregnated" bronze bushings with rubber seals
- Mooring cleat
- 3-position cranks for easy 1, 2 or 3-person operation
- Recessed drink holders
- High back supports
- Tough paddle wheel
- Adhesive sealant between deck and hull
- Closed-cell polystyrene foam flotation
- Length: 93 in
- Width: 65 in
- Height: 24.5 in
- Weight: 110 lbs
- Capacity: 825 lbs


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silver circles with blonde onyx pendant
by TOKI COLLECTION
Women's Size Chart
Product Details
Designer Tonia Kim brings her variety of life experiences to Toki Collection, with pieces inspired by organic found objects, worldly travels, and all things whimsical.
Onyx and silver circles pendants on an oxidized silver chain.
• measurement: 14" drop
• handmade in USA


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Radiant Skull iPod touch 4th Gen Skin
Price: $9.99 USD
In Stock - Worldwide Shipping
The Matte finish is a non-glossy, satin-type finish that give Skins an arty look and feel (art pieces, professional photos, canvases are usually matte). It is fingerprint and smudge resistant, and looks gorgeous with most designs.
The Gloss finish is a shiny finish that gives Skins an expensive, classy and sophisticated look (like a really shiny car). Designs look more vibrant with a gloss finish.
View your Shopping Cart or Style Another Device with "Radiant Skull"×
I've purchased more expensive products and not received the level of service and follow through that I received with this one order. I work in marketing so I always have my eyes open. Consistently, I am underwhelmed time and again by companies. However, with this one little sale your company outshines many other businesses that speak to service but don't deliver. You do. Thank you. I am sincerely impressed. Cheers.Daniel Houck, United States


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Full-length cycling leg warmers for changeable conditions
These insulating, comfortable leg warmers combine the natural performance properties of merino wool with Spandex for stretch and durability. The full-length version provides extra insulation and the fabric is also highly breathable and high wicking. The leg warmers are quick drying so can be used in a variety of conditions. Flatlock stitching throughout ensures the leg warmers won't chafe and soft gripper holds them securely in place.
Key features:
- Exclusive, merino-blend fabric
- Flatlock stitching
- Soft gripper
- Naturally anti-bacterial and odour resistant
- Quick drying
- Insulating and breathable
Rapha Merino Wash has been specially formulated for Rapha merino products, with a gentle action that cleans without stripping out the natural oils that are the key to merino's performance. Used regularly, the wash will remove dirt and refresh merino garments thanks to ingredients that include Rapha's Ventoux fragrance. Inspired by the plants and herbs that grow on the slopes of the 'Giant of Provence', the wash also has natural Cedar extract to help repel moths.


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15 U.S. Code § 272 - Establishment, functions, and activities
(a) Establishment of National Institute of Standards and Technology
There is established within the Department of Commerce a science, engineering, technology, and measurement laboratory to be known as the National Institute of Standards and Technology (hereafter in this chapter referred to as the "Institute").
(b) Functions of Secretary and Institute
The Secretary of Commerce (hereafter in this chapter referred to as the "Secretary") acting through the Director of the Institute (hereafter in this chapter referred to as the "Director") is authorized to take all actions necessary and appropriate to accomplish the purposes of this chapter, including the following functions of the Institute—
(1) to assist industry in the development of technology and procedures needed to improve quality, to modernize manufacturing processes, to ensure product reliability, manufacturability, functionality, and cost-effectiveness, and to facilitate the more rapid commercialization, especially by small- and medium-sized companies throughout the United States, of products based on new scientific discoveries in fields such as automation, electronics, advanced materials, biotechnology, and optical technologies;
(2) to develop, maintain, and retain custody of the national standards of measurement, and provide the means and methods for making measurements consistent with those standards;
(3) to compare standards used in scientific investigations, engineering, manufacturing, commerce, industry, and educational institutions with the standards adopted or recognized by the Federal Government and to coordinate the use by Federal agencies of private sector standards, emphasizing where possible the use of standards developed by private, consensus organizations;
(4) to enter into contracts, including cooperative research and development arrangements, and grants and cooperative agreements, in furtherance of the purposes of this chapter;
(5) to provide United States industry, Government, and educational institutions with a national clearinghouse of current information, techniques, and advice for the achievement of higher quality and productivity based on current domestic and international scientific and technical development;
(6) to assist industry in the development of measurements, measurement methods, and basic measurement technology;
(7) to determine, compile, evaluate, and disseminate physical constants and the properties and performance of conventional and advanced materials when they are important to science, engineering, manufacturing, education, commerce, and industry and are not available with sufficient accuracy elsewhere;
(8) to develop a fundamental basis and methods for testing materials, mechanisms, structures, equipment, and systems, including those used by the Federal Government;
(9) to assure the compatibility of United States national measurement standards with those of other nations;
(10) to cooperate with other departments and agencies of the Federal Government, with industry, with State and local governments, with the governments of other nations and international organizations, and with private organizations in establishing standard practices, codes, specifications, and voluntary consensus standards;
(12) to invent, develop, and (when appropriate) promote transfer to the private sector of measurement devices to serve special national needs; and
(13) to coordinate Federal, State, and local technical standards activities and conformity assessment activities, with private sector technical standards activities and conformity assessment activities, with the goal of eliminating unnecessary duplication and complexity in the development and promulgation of conformity assessment requirements and measures.
(c) Implementation activities
In carrying out the functions specified in subsection (b) of this section, the Secretary, acting through the Director [1] may, among other things—
(3) study and improve instruments, measurement methods, and industrial process control and quality assurance techniques;
(4) cooperate with the States in securing uniformity in weights and measures laws and methods of inspection;
(5) cooperate with foreign scientific and technical institutions to understand technological developments in other countries better;
(6) prepare, certify, and sell standard reference materials for use in ensuring the accuracy of chemical analyses and measurements of physical and other properties of materials;
(7) in furtherance of the purposes of this chapter, accept research associates, cash donations, and donated equipment from industry, and also engage with industry in research to develop new basic and generic technologies for traditional and new products and for improved production and manufacturing;
(8) study and develop fundamental scientific understanding and improved measurement, analysis, synthesis, processing, and fabrication methods for chemical substances and compounds, ferrous and nonferrous metals, and all traditional and advanced materials, including processes of degradation;
(9) investigate ionizing and nonionizing radiation and radioactive substances, their uses, and ways to protect people, structures, and equipment from their harmful effects;
(10) determine the atomic and molecular structure of matter, through analysis of spectra and other methods, to provide a basis for predicting chemical and physical structures and reactions and for designing new materials and chemical substances, including biologically active macromolecules;
(11) perform research on electromagnetic waves, including optical waves, and on properties and performance of electrical, electronic, and electromagnetic devices and systems and their essential materials, develop and maintain related standards, and disseminate standard signals through broadcast and other means;
(12) develop and test standard interfaces, communication protocols, and data structures for computer and related telecommunications systems;
(13) study computer systems (as that term is defined in section 278g–3 (d) [2] of this title) and their use to control machinery and processes;
(14) perform research to develop standards and test methods to advance the effective use of computers and related systems and to protect the information stored, processed, and transmitted by such systems and to provide advice in support of policies affecting Federal computer and related telecommunications systems;
(15) determine properties of building materials and structural elements, and encourage their standardization and most effective use, including investigation of fire-resisting properties of building materials and conditions under which they may be most efficiently used, and the standardization of types of appliances for fire prevention;
(16) undertake such research in engineering, pure and applied mathematics, statistics, computer science, materials science, and the physical sciences as may be necessary to carry out and support the functions specified in this section;
(17) compile, evaluate, publish, and otherwise disseminate general, specific and technical data resulting from the performance of the functions specified in this section or from other sources when such data are important to science, engineering, or industry, or to the general public, and are not available elsewhere;
(20) evaluate promising inventions and other novel technical concepts submitted by inventors and small companies and work with other Federal agencies, States, and localities to provide appropriate technical assistance and support for those inventions which are found in the evaluation process to have commercial promise;
(21) demonstrate the results of the Institute's activities by exhibits or other methods of technology transfer, including the use of scientific or technical personnel of the Institute for part-time or intermittent teaching and training activities at educational institutions of higher learning as part of and incidental to their official duties; and
(d) Management costs
In carrying out the extramural funding programs of the Institute, including the programs established under sections 278k, 278l, and 278n of this title, the Secretary may retain reasonable amounts of any funds appropriated pursuant to authorizations for these programs in order to pay for the Institute's management of these programs.
[1] So in original. Probably should be followed by a comma.
[2] See References in Text note below.
Source(Mar. 3, 1901, ch. 872, § 2,31 Stat. 1449; July 22, 1950, ch. 486, § 1,64 Stat. 371; Pub. L. 92–317, § 3(b),June 22, 1972, 86 Stat. 235; Pub. L. 100–235, § 3(1),Jan. 8, 1988, 101 Stat. 1724; Pub. L. 100–418, title V, § 5112(a),Aug. 23, 1988, 102 Stat. 1428; Pub. L. 102–245, title II, § 201(e),Feb. 14, 1992, 106 Stat. 19; Pub. L. 104–113, § 12(a), (b),Mar. 7, 1996, 110 Stat. 782; Pub. L. 110–69, title III, §§ 3002(c)(2)(A), 3013(b),Aug. 9, 2007, 121 Stat. 586, 598.)
References in Text
Section 278g–3 of this title, referred to in subsec. (c)(13), was amended, and no longer defines the term "computer systems".
2007—Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 110–69, § 3002(c)(2)(A)(i), struck out "and, if appropriate, through other officials," before "is authorized" in introductory provisions.
Subsec. (b)(4). Pub. L. 110–69, § 3013(b), inserted "and grants and cooperative agreements," after "arrangements,".
Subsec. (c). Pub. L. 110–69, § 3002(c)(2)(A)(ii), struck out "and, if appropriate, through other appropriate officials," before "may," in introductory provisions.
1996—Subsec. (b)(2). Pub. L. 104–113, § 12(a)(1), struck out ", including comparing standards used in scientific investigations, engineering, manufacturing, commerce, industry, and educational institutions with the standards adopted or recognized by the Federal Government" after "consistent with those standards".
Subsec. (b)(3) to (12). Pub. L. 104–113, § 12(a)(2), (3), added par. (3) and redesignated former pars. (3) to (11) as (4) to (12), respectively.
Subsec. (b)(13). Pub. L. 104–113, § 12(b)(3), added par. (13).
1992—Subsec. (d). Pub. L. 102–245added subsec. (d).
1988—Pub. L. 100–418amended section generally, substituting provisions relating to establishment, functions and activities of the National Institute of Standards and Technology and the Secretary of Commerce for provisions which authorized Secretary to undertake certain enumerated functions and activities related to the National Bureau of Standards and for which need might arise in operations of Government agencies, scientific institutions, and industrial enterprises.
Par. (20). Pub. L. 100–235added par. (20).
1972—Par. (19). Pub. L. 92–317inserted provisions authorizing use of National Bureau of Standards personnel for teaching and training activities without additional compensation.
1950—Act July 22, 1950, provided basic authority for performance of certain functions and activities of Department of Commerce.
Enhancement of Science and Mathematics Programs
Pub. L. 105–309, § 6,Oct. 30, 1998, 112 Stat. 2936, provided that:
"(a) Definitions.—In this section—
"(1) Educationally useful federal equipment.—The term 'educationally useful Federal equipment' means computers and related peripheral tools and research equipment that is appropriate for use in schools.
"(2) School.—The term 'school' means a public or private educational institution that serves any of the grades of kindergarten through grade 12.
"(b) Sense of the Congress.—
"(1) In general.—It is the sense of the Congress that the Director of the National Institute of Standards and Technology should, to the greatest extent practicable and in a manner consistent with applicable Federal law (including Executive Order No. 12999 [40 U.S.C. 549 note]), donate educationally useful Federal equipment to schools in order to enhance the science and mathematics programs of those schools.
"(2) Reports.—
"(A) In general.—Not later than 1 year after the date of the enactment of this Act [Oct. 30, 1998], and annually thereafter, the Director of the National Institute of Standards and Technology shall prepare and submit to the President a report. The President shall submit the report to Congress at the same time as the President submits a budget request to Congress under section 1105 (a) of title 31, United States Code.
"(B) Contents of report.—The report prepared by the Director under this paragraph shall describe any donations of educationally useful Federal equipment to schools made during the period covered by the report."
Transmittal of Plan for Standards Conformity to Congress
Pub. L. 104–113, § 12(c),Mar. 7, 1996, 110 Stat. 783, provided that: "The National Institute of Standards and Technology shall, within 90 days after the date of enactment of this Act [Mar. 7, 1996], transmit to the Congress a plan for implementing the amendments made by this section [amending this section and enacting provisions set out as a note below]."
Utilization of Consensus Technical Standards by Federal Agencies
Pub. L. 104–113, § 12(d),Mar. 7, 1996, 110 Stat. 783, as amended by Pub. L. 107–107, div. A, title XI, § 1115,Dec. 28, 2001, 115 Stat. 1241, provided that:
"(1) In general.—Except as provided in paragraph (3) of this subsection, all Federal agencies and departments shall use technical standards that are developed or adopted by voluntary consensus standards bodies, using such technical standards as a means to carry out policy objectives or activities determined by the agencies and departments.
"(2) Consultation; participation.—In carrying out paragraph (1) of this subsection, Federal agencies and departments shall consult with voluntary, private sector, consensus standards bodies and shall, when such participation is in the public interest and is compatible with agency and departmental missions, authorities, priorities, and budget resources, participate with such bodies in the development of technical standards.
"(3) Exception.—If compliance with paragraph (1) of this subsection is inconsistent with applicable law or otherwise impractical, a Federal agency or department may elect to use technical standards that are not developed or adopted by voluntary consensus standards bodies if the head of each such agency or department transmits to the Office of Management and Budget an explanation of the reasons for using such standards. Each year, beginning with fiscal year 1997, the Office of Management and Budget shall transmit to Congress and its committees a report summarizing all explanations received in the preceding year under this paragraph.
"(4) Expenses of government personnel.—Section 5946 of title 5, United States Code, shall not apply with respect to any activity of an employee of a Federal agency or department that is determined by the head of that agency or department as being an activity undertaken in carrying out this subsection.
"(5) Definition of technical standards.—As used in this subsection, the term 'technical standards' means performance-based or design-specific technical specifications and related management systems practices."
International Standards
Pub. L. 100–519, title I, § 112,Oct. 24, 1988, 102 Stat. 2592, provided that:
"(a) Program.—The Secretary, acting through the Director of the National Institute of Standards and Technology and other appropriate officials, shall seek funding for and establish, within 6 months after the date of the enactment of this Act [Oct. 24, 1988], a program to assist other countries in the development of their domestic standards which are compatible with standards in general use in the United States. After the program is established, it shall be funded through voluntary contributions from the private sector to fully reimburse the United States for expenses incurred during fiscal years 1989 and 1990. The program shall begin on a pilot basis focusing on one or two countries or groups of countries which are major United States trading partners and have expressed interest in such program. The Secretary shall ensure that contributions which are earmarked by country are spent to assist the development of standards by that country or group of countries.
"(b) Long-Term Plan.—No later than June 30, 1989, the Secretary shall submit to the Committee on Science, Space, and Technology of the House of Representatives and the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation of the Senate a long-term plan for assistance under this section for each nation or group of nations which annually has imports of at least $1,000,000,000 from the United States (or has the potential for being a major importer from the United States) and which desires such assistance. The plan shall include a description of the resources needed to provide such assistance, the appropriate and likely sources of such funds, and the appropriate relationship between the program established under this section and private sector standards organizations. Special consideration is to be given to the feasibility of establishing a data base and other methods for making standards information developed in cooperation with one country available to other countries."
Initial Organization Plan for Institute
Pub. L. 100–418, title V, § 5112(d),Aug. 23, 1988, 102 Stat. 1431, provided that:
"(1) At least 60 days before its effective date and within 120 days after the date of the enactment of this Act [Aug. 23, 1988], an initial organization plan for the National Institute of Standards and Technology (hereafter in this part [see Short Title of 1988 Amendment note set out under section 271 of this title] referred to as the 'Institute') shall be submitted by the Director of the Institute (hereafter in this part referred to as the 'Director') after consultation with the Visiting Committee on Advanced Technology, to the Committee on Science, Space, and Technology of the House of Representatives and the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation of the Senate. Such plan shall—
"(A) establish the major operating units of the Institute;
"(B) assign each of the activities listed in section 2(c) of the Act of March 3, 1901 [15 U.S.C. 272 (c)], and all other functions and activities of the Institute, to at least one of the major operating units established under subparagraph (A);
"(C) provide details of a 2-year program for the Institute, including the Advanced Technology Program;
"(D) provide details regarding how the Institute will expand and fund the Inventions program in accordance with section 27 of the Act of March 3, 1901 [former 15 U.S.C. 278m]; and
"(E) make no changes in the Center for Building Technology or the Center for Fire Research.
"(2) The Director may revise the organization plan. Any revision of the organization plan submitted under paragraph (1) shall be submitted to the appropriate committees of the House of Representatives and the Senate at least 60 days before the effective date of such revision.
"(3) Until the effective date of the organization plan, the major operating units of the Institute shall be the major operating units of the National Bureau of Standards that were in existence on the date of the enactment of this Act [Aug. 23, 1988] and the Advanced Technology Program."
National Institute of Standards and Technology; Small Business Plan
Pub. L. 100–418, title V, § 5163(b),Aug. 23, 1988, 102 Stat. 1450, provided that: "The Director of the National Institute of Standards and Technology shall prepare a plan detailing the manner in which the Institute will make small businesses more aware of the Institute's activities and research, and the manner in which the Institute will seek to increase the application by small businesses of the Institute's research, particularly in manufacturing. The plan shall be submitted to the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation of the Senate and the Committee on Science, Space, and Technology of the House of Representatives not later than 120 days after the date of the enactment of this Act [Aug. 23, 1988]."
Construction of Radio Laboratory Building
Act Oct. 25, 1949, ch. 703, 63 Stat. 886, provided for the construction and equipment of a suitable radio laboratory building, together with necessary utilities and appurtenances thereto, under a limit of cost of $4,475,000, for the National Bureau of Standards.
Construction of a Guided-Missile Research Laboratory
Act Oct. 25, 1949, ch. 728, 63 Stat. 905, provided for the construction and equipment of a research laboratory building, suitable for use as a guided-missile laboratory, together with necessary utilities and appurtenances thereto, under a limit of cost of $1,900,000, for the National Bureau of Standards.
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Massachusetts Institute of Technology
News about Massachusetts Institute of Technology, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Chronology of Coverage
Jul. 24, 2015
Paul Krugman Op-Ed column remarks on prevalence of economists trained at Massachusetts Institute of Technology in policy positions and in general policy discourse, which have supplanted dominance of economists from University of Chicago; identifies difference between two schools of thought; laments that intellectual success of MIT economics has not translated to policy success. MORE
Jun. 4, 2015
Huggable the teddy bear is a social robot prototype that is being tested at Boston Children's Hospital to see if it has therapeutic value for children who have long hospital stays; device, essentially a high-tech puppet, was developed at MIT's Media Lab. MORE
Apr. 3, 2015
Nonprofit online-learning venture EdX agrees to settlement with Justice Dept under which it will make 450 online courses accessible to blind and hard-of-hearing students; venture was formed by MIT and Harvard in 2012. MORE
Mar. 19, 2015
Paul Ha, List Visual Arts Center director at Massachusetts Institute of Technology who was instrumental in the appointment of performance artist Joan Jonas as United States artist representative at 2015 Venice Biennale, seeks to make art more prominent within primarily scientific environment. MORE
Feb. 13, 2015
Advocates for deaf file federal lawsuits against Harvard University and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, alleging both universities failed to provide closed captioning in their online lectures, courses, podcasts and other educational materials; hold that lapses violated antidiscrimination laws protecting the deaf. MORE
Dec. 10, 2014
Massachusetts Institute of Technology revokes retired Prof Walter Lewin's status as professor emeritus and removes his course materials from school's web-based curriculum offerings after determining that he had engaged in online sexual harassment. MORE
Nov. 28, 2014
Massachusetts Institute of Technology's football team, to the surprise of many who see school's core strength in its academic program, is 10-0 and in second round of the NCAA Division III playoffs. MORE
Oct. 28, 2014
Massachusetts Institute of Technology reveals that among undergraduates who replied to an unusually in-depth survey, at least 17 percent of women and 5 percent of men said they had been sexually assaulted; surveys of such a detailed nature were among steps proposed by both an Obama administration task force and a bipartisan group of United States senators. MORE
Aug. 2, 2014
Op-Ed article by Prof Michel DeGraff and MIT educational technology consultant Molly Ruggles argues that Haitian children face unnecessary barriers to education because they are forced to learn in formal French rather than in their native Creole dialect; contends that rule has contributed to nation's extreme poverty; hails collaboration between Haiti and MIT that has produced a collection of Creole educational resources. MORE
Mar. 16, 2014
Team of researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Media Lab is collecting and analyzing data on cultural production from 4,000 BC to 2010, dubbed the Pantheon project, establishing a catalog of fame. MORE
Sep. 15, 2013
Laura Pappano article profiles Battushig Myanganbayar, Mongolian high school student and electrical engineering whiz who earned highest score in sophomore-level online electronics class at Massachusetts Institute of Technology; his success shows that schools can use Massive Open Online Course, or MOOCs, to find exceptional students all over the globe. MORE
Aug. 18, 2013
Opera of the Future, an MIT Media Lab project run by media and music professor Tod Machover, explores better sounds through technology. MORE
Jul. 31, 2013
Long-awaited report from Massachusetts Institute of Technology finds that university made mistakes but engaged in no wrongdoing in case of Aaron Schwartz, renowned programmer and technology activist who committed suicide while facing federal trial on charges of hacking into MIT computer network. MORE
May. 21, 2013
Essay The Machine Age, written in 1949 by Massachusetts Institute of Technology mathematician Norbert Weiner, was years ahead of its time in raising questions about impact of smart machines on society; unpublished essay languished in MIT's archives for decades. MORE
Mar. 20, 2013
Massachusetts Institute of Technology will release documents related to case against Aaron Swartz, Internet activist who committed suicide after being charged with illegally downloading academic articles from university's computer network. MORE
Feb. 25, 2013
The prospect of a "data-driven society" was the subject of a gathering last Thursday at the M.I.T. Media Lab — the implications, the concerns and the unknowns. For example, the most important data that is becoming available on a vast new scale is information about people's behavior: the social and economic connections among individuals. MORE
Jan. 21, 2013
Massachusetts Institute of Technology's decision to treat person illegally downloading content as continuing crime rather than security threat led to Justice Department charging intruder, later identified as open access advocate Aaron Swartz, with computer and wire fraud; Swartz, who faced lengthy prison term, has since died of apparent suicide; many say that MIT may have violated wiretapping statutes by providing evidence to government without a warrant. MORE
Nov. 25, 2012
Dr Robert Langer's research lab at Massachusetts Institute of Technology is on front lines of turning discoveries into drugs and drug delivery systems; his Langer Lab has spun out companies since 1980s whose products treat various diseases; he has 811 patents, issued or pending, to his name. MORE
Nov. 15, 2012
Massachusetts Institute of Technology will begin its college basketball season as the highest ranked Division III team in the nation, following a 29-2 performance last season. MORE
Jul. 20, 2012
Anant Agarwal, president of the new Harvard-MIT partnership called edX that will offer free online courses with a certificate of completion, describes massive open online courses, or MOOCs. MORE
May. 17, 2012
MIT chooses provost L Rafael Reif, an electrical engineer, as its new president. MORE
May. 3, 2012
Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology announce nonprofit partnership, known as edX, to offer free online courses from both universities; program will compete with similar partnership between Stanford, Princeton, the University of Pennsylvania and the University of Michigan. MORE
Mar. 29, 2012
Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor Jonathan Gruber helped persuade the Obama administration that everyone should be required to get health insurance; has spent decades modeling the intricacies of the health care system and is pessimistic over its future if the Supreme Court rules against the mandate in Obama's health care reform law. MORE
Feb. 17, 2012
Susan Hockfield, the first woman and the first life scientist to serve as president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, announces that she plans to resign but will serve until the next president takes office. MORE
Jan. 3, 2012
Profile of Dr Eric Lander, founder of the Broad Institute at Harvard and MIT, which was largely financed by billionaire philanthropist Eli Broad; Lander had envisioned research institution that would combine MIT's excellence in research, science and technology with Harvard's medical prowess. MORE
Dec. 19, 2011
Massachusetts Institute of Technology will announce a new program allowing anyone anywhere to take MIT courses online free of charge and, for the first time, earn official certificates for demonstrating mastery of the subjects taught; program will offer students access to online laboratories, self-assessments and student-to-student discussions; educators at other universities applaud move. MORE
Oct. 27, 2011
Satto Tonegawa, freshman at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, whose father Susumu Tonegawa is a Nobel-winning scientist on the faculty, is found dead in his dormitory room; death is under investigation but officials say there is no indication of foul play. MORE
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Highlights From the Archives
M.I.T. Sues Frank Gehry, Citing Flaws in Center He Designed
The lawsuit accuses the architect Frank Gehry's firm of negligence and breach of contract in the design of the $300 million Stata Center.November 7, 2007 usNews
For Government That Works, Call In the Auditors
Studies of a federal initiative to "weatherize" homes suggest that an impartial view is needed in order to evaluate such programs.
October 7, 2015, Wednesday
MORE ON MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND: Energy Department , Energy Efficiency , Gujarat State (India) , Greenstone, Michael , Harvard University , Massachusetts Institute of Technology
College Rankings Fail to Measure the Influence of the Institution
The new College Scorecard tells how much graduates of particular colleges earn, but not what impact, if any, the colleges have on graduates' earnings.
October 2, 2015, Friday
MORE ON MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND: Colleges and Universities , Kenyon College , Wagner College , Manhattan College , Pacific Lutheran University , Brown University , California Institute of Technology , Maritime College , Clarkson University , Kelly, Brian , Delbanco, Andrew , Income , Bruni, Frank , Muller, Jerry Z , PayScale Inc , US News & World Report , Brookings Institution , Harvard University , Massachusetts Institute of Technology , Carleton College , Colgate University , Washington and Lee University
How Stanford Took On the Giants of Economics
The university's recruiting success in recent years shows how the profession is shifting from a focus on one doctrine to multiple ways of thinking.
September 13, 2015, Sunday
MORE ON MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND: Economics (Theory and Philosophy) , Colleges and Universities , Hiring and Promotion , Stanford University , Harvard University , Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Toyota to Finance $50 Million 'Intelligent' Car Project
The carmaker will collaborate with Stanford and M.I.T. to focus on using advances in artificial intelligence technologies to make humans better drivers as opposed to developing self-driving vehicles.
September 5, 2015, Saturday
MORE ON MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND: Toyota Motor Corp , Automobiles , Massachusetts Institute of Technology , Stanford University , Artificial Intelligence , Research , Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency , Pratt, Gill
Looking for a Breakthrough? Study Says to Make Time for Tedium
The research focused on Kickstarter activity during college breaks, but its findings may have relevance for companies considering "slack time."
August 16, 2015, Sunday
MORE ON MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND: Innovation , Research , Kickstarter , University of Toronto , Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Heck of a Class Project: An 'Affordable, Robust, Compact' Fusion Reactor Design, Buildable in a Decade
A student-faculty team at M.I.T. publishes a design for an "affordable, robust, compact" fusion power plant.
August 11, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND: Gates, Bill , Energy Department , Lockheed Martin Corporation , Massachusetts Institute of Technology , Engineering and Engineers , Innovation , Inventions and Patents , Nuclear Energy , Research , Superconductors
Next Stop: Harvardland
What do Asian visitors want to see on vacation? Elite universities, of course.
August 2, 2015, Sunday
MORE ON MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND: Colleges and Universities , China , Travel and Vacations , Chinese-Americans , Harvard University , Massachusetts Institute of Technology
The M.I.T. Gang
M.I.T.-trained economists have gained dominance in policy positions and policy discourse.
July 24, 2015, Friday
MORE ON MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND: Economics (Theory and Philosophy) , University of Chicago , Massachusetts Institute of Technology , Colleges and Universities , Inflation (Economics) , Federal Reserve System , Keynes, John Maynard , Fischer, Stanley , Blanchard, Olivier J , Bernanke, Ben S , Draghi, Mario , Obstfeld, Maurice (1952- )
A Talking Teddy Bear Practicing in the Pediatric Hospital
Huggable, a social robot prototype, is being tested to determine whether it can have therapeutic value for children who have long hospital stays.
June 4, 2015, Thursday
MORE ON MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND: Robots and Robotics , Hospitals , Toys , Therapy and Rehabilitation , Children and Childhood , Massachusetts Institute of Technology , Boston Children's Hospital , Breazeal, Cynthia L
Chuck Close, Collaborating in a Big Way
A new exhibit of Chuck Close's photos shows not just mastery of everything from daguerreotypes to 20×24 Polaroid images, but also his penchant for collaboration.
May 7, 2015, Thursday
MORE ON MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND: Close, Chuck , Close, Frank (1945- ) , Halbreich, Kathy , Pitt, Brad , Spagnoli, Jerry , Sultan, Terrie , Belgium , Massachusetts Institute of Technology , Parrish Art Museum , Art , Cameras , Photography
M.I.T.'s Soft Touch
Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology used a 3-D printer to create a robotic hand able to pick even delicate objects.
Report on Encrypted Communication
A group of pre-eminent cryptographers, computer scientists and security specialists determined that the special data access given to law enforcement organizations might produce unanticipated security flaws.
The Bear
Beatrice Lipp, a patient at Boston Children's Hospital, meets Huggable, a robotic teddy bear. The robot's creators are studying whether it can have therapeutic value for hospitalized children.
The Internet of Things
David Rose, the author of 'Enchanted Objects,' sees a future where we can all live like wizards.
Citizen Neuroscience
Crowd-sourced science has exploded in recent years. An Internet game called Eyewire, from Sebastian Seung's lab at M.I.T., asks volunteers to trace the fine details of neurons.
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