DETROIT BUSINESS MAIN 09-01-08 a 1 CDB.Qxd

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

DETROIT BUSINESS MAIN 09-01-08 a 1 CDB.Qxd DETROIT BUSINESS MAIN 09-01-08 A 1 CDB 8/29/2008 6:33 PM Page 1 ® www.crainsdetroit.com Vol. 24, No. 35 SEPTEMBER 1 – 7, 2008 $2 a copy; $59 a year ©Entire contents copyright 2008 by Crain Communications Inc. All rights reserved THIS JUST IN Golf resort Defense industry meeting Merit raises beat in Troy Sept. 15-17 builders The National Defense In- dustries Association, Michi- gan chapter, is holding a pony up conference Sept. 15-17 for defense contractors, sub- bosses’ predictions contractor firms, local gov- ernment officials and other own funds businesses interested in the defense industry. Survey finds optimism for ’09 LOOKING AHEAD The association hopes BY DANIEL DUGGAN up to 300 people will attend CRAIN’S DETROIT BUSINESS A study by the American Society of BY SHERRI BEGIN around the state, 266 respondents Employers shows that Michigan the fall business event, Developers are most comfort- CRAIN’S DETROIT BUSINESS projected their merit increase companies are projecting the which will include speak- able when they’re working on a budgets would following average merit increases ers, panel discussions and sure-shot development, using oth- Michigan employers were grow 3.19 per- for the coming year: Detroit networking at the er people’s money. more generous with merit pay in- cent for nonex- Marriott Troy. A four-person investment group creases in 2008 than they predict- empt employ- About 225 people attend- ed they would be last January, 3.3 percent from Shelby Township, building a ees, or those for nonexempt workers, or those ed last year’s inaugural $52 million residential community according to a new study from workers eligi- Constance Blair workers eligible for overtime. event, said , around two West Michigan golf the American Society of Employers. ble for over- president of Warren-based courses, is going in the opposite di- “Employers are doing every- time. Technol- defense contractor rection — building residential in a thing they can to stay in busi- They pro- ogy Ventures Inc. and a 3.4 percent down market and spending its own ness,” said ASE President Mary jected salaried, for salaried, or exempt employees. member of NDIA-Michi- Schroeder. money to do it. Schroeder or exempt em- gan’s board of directors. Ron Marino insists the project is “They need to continue to keep ployee bud- “A lot of defense dollars no gamble. employees as well, but they just gets, would increase 3.37 percent 3.7 percent come to and through “From day one, we knew this don’t have the budgets that this year, and those for officers for directors and executives. Michigan, and we would would allow them to give huge and executives would go up 3.51 would be a five-to-10-year project, About 9 percent of the Michigan like to see more of those but it was also bought at the right increases.” percent. dollars go to Michigan In a January survey of compa- respondents said they don’t plan companies to create Michi- to give any merit increases at all. See Builders, Page 30 nies in Southeast Michigan and See Raises, Page 28 gan jobs,” said Blair, who is conference chairwoman. Local defense companies taking part include Ster- ling Heights-based General Dynamics Land Systems and AM General L.L.C., makers of the military Humvee. New medical centers For more information on the “Building Your Toolkit for Government Business” event, see www.ndia- mich.org. may struggle for staff — Chad Halcom CitiMortgage is moving BY JAY GREENE to Pittsfield Township CRAIN’S DETROIT BUSINESS Help wanted Hospital industry folks like to say, “If CitiMortgage, a division Area hospital systems will open you build it they will come.” “They” usual- several new medical facilities in Citi- of New York-based ly are patients. But what if “they” are em- the coming year. The numbers Group of employees they will need: (NYSE: C) will move ployees? 470 employees out of its Given the dire shortage of health care Henry Ford Hospital Southfield office and into professionals in Michigan, health care ex- its Pittsfield Township of- perts are raising questions about where 1,600 fice. the required employees will be found to The move comes after a staff the two new hospitals, four new med- St. John review of employees in the ical centers and several other physician- two offices in an attempt to owned health care facilities slated to open Mark 1,400 be more efficient, said in Oakland County in the next two years. Rodgers , vice president of Experts say the search to hire the esti- William Beaumont Citi Con- public affairs for mated 3,000-4,000 employees to staff the fa- sumer Banking . cilities is expected to be challenging at best 650 There are currently 700 and nearly impossible at worst. employees in the Pittsfield Over the last several years, physician, McLaren Health Township office, Rodgers REBECCA COOK Joshua Barsaleau and Jennifer Bainbridge, both registered nurses, are new hires at nursing and professional allied health as- See This Just In, Page 2 St. John Providence Park Hospital. Barsaleau came from St. Joseph Mercy 70 Oakland in Pontiac, and Bainbridge from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. See Hospitals, Page 28 Wineries savor ‘Green teams’ growth in tourism, sprout, NEWSPAPER Page 18 Page 11 DETROIT BUSINESS MAIN 09-01-08 A 2 CDB 8/29/2008 6:54 PM Page 1 Page 2 CRAIN’S DETROIT BUSINESS September 1, 2008 on the deal. Doshi moved from Livingston United Way starts trial building has been on the in the county and overseeing its THIS JUST IN leased space at 1607 E. Big Beaver market for more than a year, Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti commu- Road. campaign Thursday high energy prices made the nity centers. ■ From Page 1 — Daniel Duggan The Livingston County United Way building’s location more appeal- Williams, who has a 20-year ca- plans to kick off its annual cam- ing and helped prompt a recent reer with the Salvation Army, pre- said, though 60 jobs have been Cendrowski Corporate Advisors paign Thursday. sale, said Robert Pliska, managing viously was Genesee County com- eliminated as part of the efficien- The campaign, which runs director with Birmingham-based mander at the nonprofit’s Flint cy review. to open Chicago office through the end of October, will Sperry Van Ness/Property Invest- affiliate. He replaces Ralph Labbee The company has a lease for ment Advisors, who represented who led the center for the past two Bloomfield Hills-based fund four areas: basic needs, 113,000 square feet at the Galleria the seller. years before leaving to head the Cendrowski Corporate Advisors L.L.C., strengthening families, healthy Officentre building in Southfield The 500,000-square-foot build- Salvation Army’s Wichita, Kan., which advises companies on aging and early childhood pro- through 2014, according to the ing was sold to a group of in- affiliate. fraud deterrence and offers litiga- grams. Bethesda, Md.-based CoStar Group. vestors for $1.7 million, according — Sherri Begin tion support, opens a downtown The Livingston County United Rodgers said no decision has Chicago office this week. Presi- Way has not set a specific finan- to CoStar Group. The building at been made on what to do with the dent Harry Cendrowski said he de- cial goal for the last few years, 1200 E. McNichols Ave. was sold space, which will be vacant by the State ad campaign wins award cided to open the Chicago office af- said Executive Director Nancy by an equity group, an affiliate of end of the year. Michigan’s tourism campaign ter having trouble recruiting Rosso. Last year, the campaign Irvine, Calif.-based Sperry Van CitiMortgage will move into the has won more top awards from senior-level experts in forensic ac- brought in just under $1.4 mil- Ness. It was sold to a group of local Avis Farms South office park the Travel Industry Association of counting to move to the Detroit lion, she said. investors organized under the building constructed for the ABN America. area. The Chicago office will ini- — Sherri Begin name Highland Park Real Estate Amro Mortgage Group — which Citi The Pure Michigan campaign, tially be staffed with three or four L.L.C. acquired in 2007. created by the Birmingham office fraud experts. — Daniel Duggan — Daniel Duggan BorgWarner promotes exec of McCann Erickson, was honored — Tom Henderson Auburn Hills-based BorgWarner for the best state tourism radio Doshi buys Troy building Inc. (NYSE: BWA) has promoted Salvation Army makes advertising in the country. Pure Firm moves Birmingham office Hans-Peter Schmalzl to be the com- Michigan showcases the state’s Troy-based Doshi Associates has Washtenaw appointment Clark Hill P.L.C. has moved its pany’s chief technology officer. golf courses, beaches and other purchased a building and moved The Salvation Army of Washtenaw Birmingham office to 151 S. Old Schmalzl, 48, replaces Mark Per- attributes. The campaign won into expanded office space. County has named John Williams as Woodward, Suite 200, at the lick, recently retired after 10 awards last year from the Wash- The architectural firm opted to southeast corner of Maple Road, years at the powertrain compo- Washtenaw County coordinator, ington-based association. — Amy Lane occupy 24,000 square feet at 5755 where the firm occupies 37,699 nent and system supplier. heading the nonprofit’s programs Schmalzl joined BorgWarner Tur- New King Court in Troy and buy square feet. It’s an expansion of bo Systems in May 2000 and was the building. The other 35,000 nearly 80 percent over the previ- CORRECTIONS named vice president of technolo- square feet there is under a long- ous office at 255 S.
Recommended publications
  • Congress to Decide on Five Michigan
    Congress to Decide on Five Michigan Hospitals’ Ability to Expand Local Hospital Delivers Care and Physician Training in Underserved Community as State Braces for Increased Patient Need, Physician Shortage Warren, Michigan (January 25, 2012) – Southeast Michigan Surgical Hospital is keeping a close eye on the Congressional Conference Committee to H.R. 3630. This legislation may provide relief for physician‐ owned hospitals which are currently prohibited from expanding to meet patient need. This piece of legislation will be among the first priorities for Congress as it heads back into session this month. The hospital, which is located in one of Michigan’s most medically underserved areas, is the home of the nation’s first podiatric surgical residency program as well as a specialty clinic that provides care to 350‐ 400 patients each month. Yet it is prohibited from expanding in the future to meet patient demand if relief from Section 6001 of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) in not made. The House passed a bill which would provide such relief but the final outcome will be dependent on decisions by the Conference Committee. “The U.S. is facing a diabetes epidemic, so the need for podiatric care is dramatically increasing,” says Dr. Kyle Sundblad, director of podiatric medical education at Southeast Michigan Surgical Hospital. “Currently, the number of podiatric specialists in this country is too small to keep up with future patient need. That’s why our residency program, which provides advanced training to recent podiatric medical school graduates, is so important.” A study by Michigan State University estimates the state will face a shortage of 4,400 primary care physicians and 4,000 specialists by 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • Michigan Model in Ad Campaign That Queers '70S Beauty Standards
    Cold As Hell Winter Pride Brings Back Kink Pushing Forward: Roland Leggett Talks Long-Term Goals Black Queer Kids: Latrice Royale Has Something to Tell You Vintage With a Twist BTL Photo: AndrewMichigan Potter Model in Ad Campaign That Queers ’70s Beauty Standards PRIDESOURCE.COM FEBRUARY 18, 2021 | VOL. 2908 | FREE 18 14 2 BTL | January 14, 2021 www.PrideSource.com NEWS VOL. 2908 • February 18, 2021 4 A New Campaign Redefines ‘70s Beauty Standards With LGBTQ Themes ISSUE 1168 6 Michigan’s Poppin: A Closer Look at Prim-n-Poppin Model Jesi Taylor Cruz PRIDE SOURCE MEDIA GROUP 8 Cold As Hell Winter Pride Brings Back Kink in 2021 Phone 734-263-1476 PUBLISHERS 9 Pushing Forward: Roland Leggett Reelected MDP LGBT&A Caucus Chair, Talks Benjamin Jenkins Term Goals [email protected] Publishers Emeritus: Jan Stevenson & Susan Horowitz 12 Analysis: How Michigan’s Surrogacy Law Harms Prospective Parents, Gay and DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS Straight Alike Tom Wesley 18 [email protected] OPINION EDITORIAL Entertainment Editor Chris Azzopardi 10 Parting Glances [email protected] 10 Viewpoint: By Rhiannon Chester-Bey News & Feature Editor Eve Kucharski 11 One Million Moms [email protected] News & Feature Writers Michelle Brown, Ellen Knoppow, Jason A. Michael, PETS Drew Howard, Jonathan Thurston 14 Gay-Owned Bingo Institue of CREATIVE Columnists Grooming Outgrows Old Location, Charles Alexander, Michelle E. Brown, 8 Moves Mikey Rox, D’Anne Witkowski, Gwendolyn Ann Smith, Dana Rudolph 16 Lesbian-Owned Detroit Vet Clinic Oldest in US
    [Show full text]
  • Does the Family Cap Influence Birthrates? Two New Studies Say 'No'
    Issues & Implications Cash Increase No ‘Incentive’ The New Jersey and the Arkansas Does the Family Cap studies raise serious questions about the validity of family cap propo- Influence Birthrates? nents’ primary rationale for the policy—the notion that an increase Two New Studies Say ‘No’ in monthly benefits upon the birth of a new baby acts as an incentive By Patricia Donovan for welfare recipients to have more children. When the Arkansas Contrary to early claims that a cap on when the researchers controlled for researchers asked a subsample of benefits would reduce birthrates the age and race of the nearly 8,500 the women studied whether they among welfare recipients, recent stud- women studied. would have another child in order to ies in New Jersey and Arkansas con- receive higher benefits, fully 100% of clude that denying an increase in The researchers also examined state those subject to the cap and more cash assistance to women who have Medicaid data to assess whether the than 95% of those in the control another child while on welfare has family cap had any impact on abor- group said they would not. Many did had no effect on births in these states. tion rates among women on welfare. not know how much more money Some antiabortion advocates have they would receive if they had In response to the findings, New feared that a cap could result in more another child. Jersey officials now insist that the abortions among welfare recipients, family cap was never intended to but the analysis indicates otherwise. “It appears that women do not make reduce births, but simply to encour- Like birthrates, abortion rates in New decisions about the birth of their age welfare recipients to make Jersey declined both among women children based on the addition of responsible decisions about child- subject to the cap and among the $42 per month in…benefits,” the bearing.
    [Show full text]
  • Moving Forward at the Detroit Historical Society!
    1 WINTER 2018 Moving Forward at the Detroit Historical Society! At the Detroit Historical Society, 2017 has been a time of transformation. Three years of work on Detroit 67: Looking Back to Move Forward came to fruition this year, and the efforts that went into it led us to adopt a new model for engaging the public in creating programming and exhibitions in our museums. Our work is stronger for it, as evidenced by positive reviews, awards and steady increases in visitor numbers driven by the Detroit 67: Perspectives exhibition. Most importantly, however, our organization changed from the inside out. Our model for engagement, Engage, Refect, Act (ERA), incorporates a three-step process for commencing work on new programs and exhibitions at our museums: engage the community, refect on what we learn and inspire visitors to action based on the relevance of history to today. We are committed to applying this model internally and externally as we work to tell Detroit’s stories and why they matter. That means that we are engaging the talents of our staff across departments to strengthen and streamline our work in the same way that we are engaging the public and other cultural institutions to inform upcoming programs and exhibits. In October, the Detroit Historical Society and our partners at the Detroit Institute of Arts and the Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History were honored with the Michigan Museum Association’s 2017 Peninsulas Prize in recognition of our unique collaboration on the Detroit 67 project. This was wonderful evidence of the transformational power of the ERA model.
    [Show full text]
  • Preview Packet
    Preview Packet Just a few more days until the Academy of the Sacred Heart’s Family Fun Night and the start of the ONLINE AUCTION! FAMILY FUN NIGHT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30 ~ 5:30 – 8:30 P.M. Auction items will be available for incremental bidding and at Buy-It-Now prices. All items not sold on November 30 at a Buy-It-Now price will be available in the online auction, with the highest bid registered on November 30 entered as the starting bid. ONLINE BIDDING BEGINS: noon EST Monday, December 3 ENDS: 1 p.m. EST Monday, December 10 ITEM PICK -UP FOR WINNING BIDDERS Tuesday, December 11 – Friday, December 14 8 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. in the ASH Development Office (Buy-It-Now Winners on 11/30 may pick up their item(s) on 12/4/2012) • This packet includes descriptions of auction items that were received on or before Friday, November 9. Additional items will be added to the auction after that date. • Packages may change from what is listed below - please check the online auction on December 3 for final descriptions. • Items are only available for viewing at the Family Fun Night on November 30. • If you would like assistance with bidding, the Development Office staff would be happy to assist Monday – Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Join the Online Auction fun . it’s fast, easy and secure! No credit card information is required or requested in order to view items or place bids. Payment is handled at the conclusion of the auction for those with winning bids.
    [Show full text]
  • The Dismantling of an Urban School System: Detroit, 1980-2014
    The Dismantling of an Urban School System: Detroit, 1980-2014 by Leanne Kang A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Educational Studies) in the University of Michigan 2015 Doctoral Committee: Professor Jeffrey E. Mirel, Co-Chair Associate Professor Robert B. Bain, Co-Chair Professor Vincent L. Hutchings Associate Professor Vilma M. Mesa Assistant Professor Angeline Spain © Leanne Kang 2015 DEDICATION To my former students. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This dissertation was possible due in large part to my adviser, Jeffrey Mirel and his seminal study of the Detroit Public Schools (1907-81). Inspired by The Rise and Fall of an Urban School System—which I title my dissertation after—I decided early in my graduate work to investigate what happened to Detroit’s school system after 1980. Thanks to Jeff’s mentorship, I quickly found a research topic that was deeply meaningful and interesting to the very end. He and his wife, Barbara Mirel, are also patrons of my husband’s music. Jeff was the adviser every graduate student hopes to have. The completion of this dissertation would not have been possible without Bob Bain courageously jumping into the middle of a project. I was so fortunate; Bob is one of the smartest people I have ever met. He modeled a way of thinking that I will take with me for the rest of my career. His feedback on every draft was incredibly insightful—sometimes groundbreaking— helping me see where to go next in the jungle of data and theory. And always, Bob believed in me and this project.
    [Show full text]
  • Grow Your Business Where Innovation Thrives
    GROW YOUR BUSINESS WHERE INNOVATION THRIVES AdvantageOakland.com/International @AdvantageOak BE PART OF OUR INNOVATIVE GLOBAL COMMUNITY We are Michigan’s international business address. Bosch, Continental, Magna, FiatChrysler, BorgWarner, Brose, Meritor, Denso and Valeo all have their North American headquarters here. In fact, more than 1,000 firms from 39 countries have business locations in Oakland County, giving us an international diversity few states can match. Why locate here? You have unparalleled opportunities to sell in the North American market: not only the U.S., but also Canada and Mexico. Our companies export $14.5 billion a year, which ranks 13th among counties nationally. Taking into account the entire Detroit Metroplitan area, we are fifth in the country in exports with more than $50 billion a year, first in exports to Canada and third in exports to Mexico. Plus, with 2,000 research facilities and one of the leading high tech workforces anywhere, DAVID COULTER you have access to a large pool of technical talent, suppliers and ideas. Oakland County Executive You can’t say “innovation” or “international business” without thinking Oakland County, Michigan. SERVICES In Oakland County, When you locate in Oakland County, we can connect you with many services and resources: our business is getting your business International • Free or low cost office space at international business centers from concept to • Referrals to international banks, accounting and legal services customer as quickly • Expat services • Visa assistance as possible. You • Relocation services take your business • Cultural connections • Educational resources seriously. So do we. • Market research and industry trends Incentive Coordination Access to Capital Site Location Workforce Development Procurement and Government Contracting Services BOND RATING B to B Connections SINCE A fiscally responsible government partner Exporting with resources to • International mission and trade show opportunities support your success.
    [Show full text]
  • Michigan AHEC Regions Needs Assessment Summary Report
    Michigan AHEC Regions Needs Assessment Summary Report Prepared by Wayne State University Center for Urban Studies July 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS Southeast Michigan Region 1 AHEC Needs Assessment Mid‐Central Michigan Region 26 AHEC Needs Assessment Northern Lower Michigan Region 44 AHEC Needs Assessment Upper Peninsula Michigan Region 61 AHEC Needs Assessment Western Michigan Region 75 AHEC Needs Assessment Appendix 98 AHEC Needs Assessment Southeast Michigan Region Medically Underserved Summary Table 2 Medically Underserved Areas and Populations 3 Healthcare Professional Shortage Areas 4 Primary Care Physicians 7 All Clinically‐Active Primary Care Providers 8 Licensed Nurses 10 Federally Qualified Health Centers 11 High Schools 16 Health Needs 25 1 Medically Underserved Population Southeast Michigan AHEC Region Age Distribution Racial/Ethnic Composition Poverty Persons 65 Years of American Indian or Persons Living Below Children Living Below Persons Living Below Age and Older (%) Black (%) Alaska Native (%) Asian (%) Hispanic (%) Poverty (%) Poverty (%) 200% Poverty (%) Michigan 14.53 15.30 1.40 3.20 4.60 16.90 23.70 34.54 Genesee 14.94 22.20 1.50 1.40 3.10 21.20 32.10 40.88 Lapeer 14.68 1.50 1.00 0.60 4.30 11.60 17.20 30.48 Livingston 13.11 0.80 1.00 1.00 2.10 6.00 7.30 17.53 Macomb 14.66 10.80 1.00 3.90 2.40 12.80 18.80 28.72 Monroe 14.64 2.90 0.90 0.80 3.20 11.80 17.50 28.99 Oakland 13.90 15.10 1.00 6.80 3.60 10.40 13.80 22.62 St.
    [Show full text]
  • DETROIT BOARD of EDUCATION with Members of the Community Title VI Complaint Against Governor Rick Snyder
    ABRIDGED VERSION DETROIT BOARD OF EDUCATION with Members of the Community Title VI Complaint Against Governor Rick Snyder July 27, 2015 1 2 3 4 Public education in America made this country great, but the racist tidal wave dissolving "Urban" schools in Michigan lead by Governor Snyder is the New Trail of Tears. Under this governor, urban schools have deteriorated into community eyesores and crime havens which are destroying the fabric of minority neighborhoods, and being replaced by experimental private models which have been proven ill equipped to provide quality learning environments. These institutions deny students with learning disabilities and other challenges an equal opportunity to an education, creating truly separate and unequal systems between white and black once again. Earl Rickman Past President, National Association of School Boards 5 TIMELINE The State of Michigan has been in authority over the Detroit Public Schools for approximately 13 of the last 16 years and is a recipient of Federal funds. Detroit Public Schools is a majority-minority district with the highest concentration of minorities of any city of 100,000 residents according to the 2010 US Census. 1994 In 1994, residents approved a $1.5 billion dollar capital bond program for Detroit Public Schools, which they will be paying for until at least 2033. The original bond was to be used to repair and renovate school buildings to service a then stable student enrollment of 167,000 students. The control of the spending of the bond dollars was a hotly contested issue, where various parties tried to take planning and spending authority from the school board.
    [Show full text]
  • Jane Alexandria Smith
    [email protected] Bellandra B. Foster, Ph.D., P.E. Phone: 336.355.7897 QUALIFICATIONS SUMMARY Years of Experience Licensed professional engineer and program manager with extensive civil and 31 construction engineering experience. Manager and administrator of numerous projects within public agencies and private industry and as Founder and President of an engineering corporation. Professional Registrations EDUCATION Licensed Professional Engineer: Doctor of Philosophy, Civil Engineering State of Georgia Michigan State University – December 1999 State of Illinois Traffic and Transportation Engineering Seminar State of Michigan Northwestern University – June 1999 State of No. Carolina Certification - Transportation Systems (ITS) State of Ohio University of Michigan - September 1992 Master of Science Degree, Civil Engineering Professional Wayne State University – May 1989 Certifications Bachelor of Science Degree, Civil Engineering U.S. Small Business Michigan State University – August 1983 Administration Emerging 200 (E200) CIVIL AND CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING EXPERIENCE Class of 2011 BBFoster Consulting, P.C. (8/2014-Present) President– BBFoster Consulting, PC provides civil engineering, program management, Level 1 Erosion and Sedimentation Control coaching, contract administration, utility coordination and compliance assistance. Inspector BBF ENGINEERING SERVICES, P.C. (4/94-12/2014) President and Principal Engineer – Founder and Owner of BBF Engineering Services, Professional P.C. The company provided civil engineering, project
    [Show full text]
  • Quantum Information Science Activities at NSF
    Quantum Information Science Activities at NSF Some History, Current Programs, and Future Directions Presentation for HEPAP 11/29/2018 Alex Cronin, Program Director National Science Foundation Physics Division QIS @ NSF goes back a long time Wootters & Zurek (1982) “A single quantum cannot be cloned”. Nature, 299, 802 acknowledged NSF Award 7826592 [PI: John A. Wheeler, UT Austin] C. Caves (1981) “Quantum Mechanical noise in an interferometer” PRD, 23,1693 acknowledged NSF Award 7922012 [PI: Kip Thorne, Caltech] “Information Mechanics (Computer and Information Science)” NSF Award 8618002; PI: Tommaso Toffoli, MIT; Start: 1987 led to one of the “basic building blocks for quantum computation” - Blatt, PRL, 102, 040501 (2009), “Realization of the Quantum Toffoli Gate with Trapped Ions” “Research on Randomized Algorithms, Complexity Theory, and Quantum Computers” NSF Award 9310214; PI: Umesh Vazirani, UC-Berkeley; Start: 1993 led to a quantum Fourier transform algorithm, later used by Shor QIS @ NSF goes back a long time Quantum Statistics of Nonclassical, Pulsed Light Fields Award: 9224779; PI: Michael Raymer, U. Oregon - Eugene; NSF Org:PHY Complexity Studies in Communications and Quantum Computations Award: 9627819; PI: Andrew Yao, Princeton; NSF Org:CCF Quantum Logic, Quantum Information and Quantum Computation Award: 9601997; PI: David MacCallum, Carleton College; NSF Org:SES Physics of Quantum Computing Award: 9802413; PI:Julio Gea-Banacloche, U Arkansas; NSF Org:PHY Quantum Foundations and Information Theory Using Consistent Histories Award: 9900755; PI: Robert Griffiths, Carnegie-Mellon U; NSF Org:PHY QIS @ NSF goes back a long time ITR: Institute for Quantum Information Award: 0086038; PI: John Preskill; Co-PI:John Doyle, Leonard Schulman, Axel Scherer, Alexei Kitaev, CalTech; NSF Org: CCF Start: 09/01/2000; Award Amount:$5,012,000.
    [Show full text]
  • UAW Ends Long Strike with Big Gains at GM
    I r n S? TUP W FFK PULLOUT SECTION INSIDE ^hjk H w 1® H 1^1 S te ffi H 11 H I i Has* 11 m % ( S T % JULY 20-26, 1997 THE DETROIT VOL. 2 NO. 36 75 CENTS S unday To u r n a l CONTINUING THE STRUGGLE FOR JUSTICE AND CONTRACTS ©TDSJ INSIDE UAW ends long strike with big gains at GM By Martha Hindes Journal Automotive Writer In a mass meeting at the Pontiac Silverdome on Friday, members of UAW Local 594 claimed a major victory as they overwhelmingly ratified a strike- ending contract with General Motors Corp. The new contract, approved by 93.5 percent of UAW members, included major victories for the union. It brings back to GM’s Pontiac truck complex more than 550 production and skilled trades jobs to replace many that Re m e m b e r in g had been lost in the past decade. It include substantial holiday pay and financial penalties for t h e r io t s By Christopher M. Singer grievances that will cost the A d ­ Journal Staff Writer company almost $10 million. It A n entire generation has passed since the also eliminates subcontracting / % events that began for Detroit early on and offers production workers / % Sunday morning, July 23, 1967 - time the chance to move up to higher- JL enough to gain some perspective on whatpaying skilled trades jobs. was then the costliest urban uprising in U.S. history.And it sends back to work more than 6,100 workers who Forty-three people died.
    [Show full text]