Carl V. Lewis

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Carl V. Lewis Carl V. Lewis CONTACT 266 Washington Ave [email protected] D9 http://carlvlewis.net, Brooklyn, NY 11205 http://linkedin.com/in/carlvlewis (912) 816-7007 OVERVIEW A post-platform journalist, web developer, design thinker, product manager, interaction designer, digital media educator and data visualization developer with more than 7 years of experience in data journalism, news graphics, newsroom interactive storytelling, curriculum design, digital publishing, homepage editing, product management, media entrepreneurship, digital strategy/social media management, mobile front-end design/development, interaction programming and Wordpress/Drupal content management development. EDUCATION M.S. in Digital Media, Honors. Aug. 2011 — May 2012 Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism -Specializations in data visualization, interactive design, audience engagement and consumer reporting. -Awarded multiple honors designations, including only honor's status in entire cohort for Data Journalism focus and Journalism Business Models focus. -Elected as online editor and officer for Society of Professional Journalists chapter, the school's official student governing body. -Built new SPJ site from scratch using Twitter Bootstrap as a framework built on top of the popular WordPress CMS. -Grew SPJ digital audience reach among class from 150 per week to 1,482 unique impressions per week. -Served as online editor for Society for Hispanic Journalists, building organization's website and leading initial marketing efforts. (Recommendations provided from Susan E. McGregor, Ava Seave and Daniel Medina; Arlene Morgan, Sree Srenevasian and Rebecca Castillo may also be contacted as references). B.A. in Journalism, B.A. in Southern Studies, Aug. 2007 — May 2011 Honors. Mercer University -Graduated summa cum laude with a 3.94 GPA, University Honors, Presidential Service Fellowship and the annual Jimmy Carter Award for Community Outreach and Public Service, given to a graduating senior who exemplifies the school's long-held tradition of servant leadership and community activism by Pres. Carter, a member of the University's Board of Trustees. -Named "Most Outstanding Journalism Graduate" and "Most Outstanding Southern Studies Graduate." -Named one of two outstanding graduates for "Great Books," Mercer's interdisciplinary literature program that allows qualified, high-scoring students to replace their core curriculum requirements with a series of intensive discussion-driven and essay-heavy readings of texts that have shaped the Western canon. Carl V. Lewis 1 SELECTION OF COURSES TAKEN (All A+) -Digital Media Storytelling (A) -News Writing Basics (A) -Journalism Ethics (A) -Journalism Law (A) -Southern Food (A) -African-American History I, II (A) -Media Studies (A) -African-American Literature (A) -Southern Journalists (A) -Servant Leadership (A) -Urban Revitalization: Practices and Theories (A) -Applied Statistics (A) -Data Journalism (A) - Introduction to Computer Science (A) COURSES TAUGHT: -"UNV 101" -An introduction to life "beyond the shadows of Plato's cave," or an introduction for college freshman to the journey of their next four years. Taught course as a Peer Advisor in a pass/fail environment. -"JMS 262 - Civic and Community Journalism" - After applying for and receiving a micro-grant from the Knight Foundation, I led Dr. Jay Black's Civic and Community Journalism course in the spring of 2008 to build an online student-produced guide to the City of Macon – a semester-long project in which I regularly provided feedback, scheduled one-on-one time with fellow peers who needed extra learning time and consulted with Dr. Black on the class' progress weekly to help determine student grades based on not just their own content, but their contribution and collaboration with the team. COURSES DEVELOPED: -"SST 480: Schizoprenia, Relocation and Dislocation in the Minds of Southern Journalists" – With oversight from Southern Studies and English Professor Dr. David A. Davis – as well as input from Dr. Jay Chalfa from the Journalism and Media Studies Department – I assembled the curriculum and format for this independent study course, which analyzes the historical writings of prominent southern journalists to highlight the identity crisis of claiming a regional culture so blind to its own inhumanities, with a level of worldliness and fact-based observation that only journalists have traditionally had. The course is now regularly included in the SST and JMS curriculum. Dr. David A. Davis may be contacted as a reference. COURSES PRECEPTED: -"FYS 101: Composing the Self," under the leadership of Dr. David A. Davis. -"Southern Studies in the Classroom," a summer-long course for high-school teachers funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities and held at Mercer University. (Recommendations provided from Dr. Jay Black, Grant Blankenship and Josh Rogers; Dr. Sarah Gardner, Debbie Blankenship, Andrew Haeg, Dr. Tom Huber, Dr. David A. Davis, Dr. John Chalfa and Dean Larry Brumley may also be contacted for references). St. Peter's College International Studies Aug. 2009 — Jun. 2010 Course University of Oxford, St. Peter's College -Earned all "Alphas" during selective year-long course of study at Oxford's St. Peter's College for visiting students. -Hired as news editor for The Oxford Student newspaper during my second term, which I later parlayed into "Online Carl V. Lewis 2 Editor" overseeing the successful implementation of a digital overhaul for the publication. Asked to stay on as Editor- in-Chief, but unfortunately had to fulfill requirements at my undergraduate institution and was unable to do so. -Trained student editors, veteran and first-timers, on the basic components of the traditional industrialized American news writing formula. -Assigned stories, laid out news pages, budgeted editorial content and reported dozens of own investigations. -Formatted content for the web, including adding hyperlinks, photos and optimizing stories for social sharing. TUTORIALS (COURSES) TAKEN: -Celtic History -Cold War Media Propaganda -The Philosophy and Dogma of Nietzsche -Western Media Impact in Developing Nations -British History -Educational Technology (Recommendations provided from Winston Featherly-Bean and Tom Rowley; Penelope Francis-Warner and Dr. John Jackson may also be contacted as references.) WORK EXPERIENCE Tow Center for Digital Journalism Oct. 2014 — present Research Assistant -Assisting in Tow Center's research endeavors. -Preparing own research for upcoming report on optimizing data visualization projects for mobile users. Vocativ Aug. 2014 — Sept. 2014 Data Journalism Consultant -Invited to serve as one-month, in-house training consultant for Vocativ.com's rapidly expanding Manhattan newsroom, primarily teaching reporters how to incorporate and visualize data in their stories in a way that sheds a new light on the story for users. Center for Collaborative Journalism at Jun. 2013 — present Mercer University Adjunct instructor, faculty news organization advisor -Teach courses on JavaScript, HTML and CSS basics, mobile development best-practices, real-time reporting, data journalism and visual storytelling. -Serve alongside faculty, journalists and media professionals as an instructor for annual Camp CCJ for digital media students at Center for Collaborative Journalism. -Spoken on panels with editors and professors, including "How is Journalism Different in the Digital Age?", "Social Media for Journalists", "Building a Brand as a Journalist" and "Mobile App Development with Little-to-No Programming Experience." -Led lightning talks on topics including "Making the Business of Digital Journalism Work", "Audience and Metrics" and "Wireframing, Prototyping and UX." -Serve as advisor for student news organization, The Cluster, leading quarterly workshops and remotely helping fix problems as they may arise on mercercluster.com. Oversaw 2014 redesign of site. Borrow.ly March 2003 — Present Co-Founder Carl V. Lewis 3 -Upon receiving a $5,000 exploratory grant from The Collaborative Fund in early 2014, my business partner and I set out to build the product I long believed could help shift decades of audience and revenue loss at daily newspapers from the once-lucrative classified advertising section, revenue which was swiftly poached by P2P exchanges such as Craigslist and eBay. -We built the product using the Ruby on Rails programming language, and it received widespread acclaim and a loyal local audience in our initial target market in Fort Greene, Brooklyn. -Briefly named "one of Silicon Alley's hottest civic-tech startups" by StartupBoost. -Unforeseen circumstances, including the death of my mother and my business partner's acceptance of a full-time offer at Google, shelved the project for the time being. Shuttl.es April 2014 — July 2014 Instructor, "Basics of Modern Web Design" -Taught a 12-week micro-learning course via email and in person at the Brooklyn-based TinyLabs, NYC. -Instructed students ranging in age from as young as 15 to as old as 52. -5 in-person classes, 20 micro-lessons digitally. Jacksonville Daily-Record Jan. 2013 — Feb. 2014 Newsroom Change Consultant -Developed device-agnostic stylesheet and more user-friendly editorial placement of content. -Monetized digital presence with local display and inline ads. -Presented legal, real estate and public notice data in interactive format. -Implemented integrated print and digital CMS that uses Google Docs as intermediary between InCopy and Wordpress. -Trained staffers/journalists on
Recommended publications
  • COMPUTER PROGRAMMER ANALYST Exam No
    BILL DE BLASIO DEPARTMENT OF CITYWIDE ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES Mayor BUREAU OF EXAMINATIONS LISETTE CAMILO Commissioner NOTICE OF EXAMINATION PROMOTION TO COMPUTER PROGRAMMER ANALYST Exam No. 1537 WHEN TO APPLY: From: April 7, 2021 APPLICATION FEE: $68.00 To: April 27, 2021 If you choose to pay the application fee with a credit/debit/gift card, you will be charged a service fee of 2.00% of the payment amount. This service fee is nonrefundable. YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR READING THIS ENTIRE NOTICE BEFORE YOU SUBMIT YOUR APPLICATION. WHAT THE JOB INVOLVES: Computer Programmer Analysts, under general supervision, with some latitude for independent or unreviewed action or decision, perform work in the design, development, implementation, maintenance, and enhancement of database management systems, operating systems, data communication systems, and/or computer applications, and may supervise work in the development of computer programs. All Computer Programmer Analysts perform related work. (This is a brief description of what you might do in this position and does not include all the duties of this position.) THE SALARY: The current minimum salary is $51,233 per annum. This rate is subject to change. There are two assignment levels within this class of positions. Promotions will generally be made to Assignment Level I. After promotion, employees may be assigned to the higher assignment level at the discretion of the agency. ELIGIBILITY TO TAKE EXAMINATION: This examination is open to each employee of an agency under the jurisdiction of the Commissioner of the Department of Citywide Administrative Services who on the last day of the application period: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Data Processing and Visualisation Tools
    DATA PROCESSING AND VISUALISATION TOOLS European Public Sector Information Platform Topic Report No. 2013 / 07 DATA PROCESSING AND VISUALISATION TOOLS Author: datos.gob.es Published: August 2013 ePSIplatform Topic Report No. 2013/07, August 2013 1 DATA PROCESSING AND VISUALISATION TOOLS Table of Contents Keywords: ...................................................................................................................................... 4 Abstract/ Executive Summary: ...................................................................................................... 4 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................ 5 2 Tool features ........................................................................................................................... 6 2.1 Processing tools ............................................................................................................... 6 A. Refinement tools ............................................................................................................... 6 2.1.1 DataWrangler ............................................................................................................ 6 2.1.2 Google Refine ............................................................................................................ 7 B. Conversion tools ................................................................................................................ 8 2.1.3 Mr. Data Converter...................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • I Work for Natural Resources Canada in the Canada Centre for Mapping
    I work for Natural Resources Canada in the Canada Centre for Mapping and Earth Observation, where as a technologist and developer, I have been supporting the development of geo-standards, spatial data infrastructure, or “SDI”, and open spatial data for about 10 years. 1 Today, I’m going to talk about the community, concepts and technology of the Maps for HTML Community Group. The objective of the Maps for HTML initiative is straightforward: to extend HTML to include Web map semantics and behaviour, such as users have come to expect of Web maps. 2 Before getting in to the technology discussions, I think it’s really important to back up and take stock of the situation facing mapping professionals today. 3 Paul Ramsey is a leader in the open source geospatial software development community who currently works for the CartoDB consumer web mapping platform. In a recent presentation to a meeting of Canadian government mapping executives, Paul told us that government mapping programs were no longer relevant. In fairness, Paul did say sorry for having to say that. You know, sometimes it is hard to hear the truth, and I would have to say that Paul wasn’t completely wrong, so what I really want to say in response to Paul is ‘thank you’. 4 Thank you for the opportunity to talk about a subject that has been in the back of my mind not just since I began promoting standards for geospatial information and Spatial Data Infrastructure, and open spatial data, but since the first day I did ‘View Source’ on an HTML page containing a Web map and did not see anything that could possibly produce a map.
    [Show full text]
  • Review of Web Mapping: Eras, Trends and Directions
    International Journal of Geo-Information Review Review of Web Mapping: Eras, Trends and Directions Bert Veenendaal 1,*, Maria Antonia Brovelli 2 ID and Songnian Li 3 ID 1 Department of Spatial Sciences, Curtin University, GPO Box U1987, Perth 6845, Australia 2 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering (DICA), Politecnico di Milano, P.zza Leonardo da Vinci 32, 20133 Milan, Italy; [email protected] 3 Department of Civil Engineering, Ryerson University, 350 Victoria Street, Toronto, ON M5B 2K3, Canada; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +618-9266-7701 Received: 28 July 2017; Accepted: 16 October 2017; Published: 21 October 2017 Abstract: Web mapping and the use of geospatial information online have evolved rapidly over the past few decades. Almost everyone in the world uses mapping information, whether or not one realizes it. Almost every mobile phone now has location services and every event and object on the earth has a location. The use of this geospatial location data has expanded rapidly, thanks to the development of the Internet. Huge volumes of geospatial data are available and daily being captured online, and are used in web applications and maps for viewing, analysis, modeling and simulation. This paper reviews the developments of web mapping from the first static online map images to the current highly interactive, multi-sourced web mapping services that have been increasingly moved to cloud computing platforms. The whole environment of web mapping captures the integration and interaction between three components found online, namely, geospatial information, people and functionality. In this paper, the trends and interactions among these components are identified and reviewed in relation to the technology developments.
    [Show full text]
  • Aplicación Web Para El Inventario De Presiones En Ríos Con Cartodb”
    UNIVERSITAT OBERTA DE CATALUNYA Ingeniería Técnica en Informática de Gestión (ITIG) APLICACIÓN WEB PARA EL INVENTARIO DE PRESIONES EN RÍOS CON CARTODB Alumno/a: Lourdes Sánchez Redondo Dirigido por: Víctor Velarde Gutiérrez Co-dirigido por: Antoni Pérez Navarro CURSO 2012-13 (Septiembre /Enero) TFC de Sistemas de Información Geográfica Lourdes Sánchez Redondo 2012/2013 ÍNDICE DE CONTENIDOS ÍNDICE DE TABLAS ..................................................................................................... 3 ÍNDICE DE ILUSTRACIONES .................................................................................... 3 RESUMEN....................................................................................................................... 5 1. INTRODUCCIÓN ................................................................................................. 6 2. DEFINICIÓN Y OBJETIVO DEL PROYECTO PROPUESTO....................... 6 2.1. DESCRIPCIÓN DEL PROBLEMA ............................................................................. 7 2.2. DESCRIPCIÓN DEL PROYECTO .............................................................................. 8 2.3. RESUMEN DE LOS OBJETIVOS ............................................................................... 8 2.4. ENTREGABLES ....................................................................................................... 8 3. PLANIFICACIÓN DEL PROYECTO ................................................................. 9 3.1. MARCO TEMPORAL .............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2.1.3 Twitter and GIS Data
    A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of PhD at the University of Warwick Permanent WRAP URL: http://wrap.warwick.ac.uk/130202 Copyright and reuse: This thesis is made available online and is protected by original copyright. Please scroll down to view the document itself. Please refer to the repository record for this item for information to help you to cite it. Our policy information is available from the repository home page. For more information, please contact the WRAP Team at: [email protected] warwick.ac.uk/lib-publications Exploring Happiness Indicators In Cities and Industrial Sectors Using Twitter and Urban GIS Data by Neha Gupta Thesis Submitted to the University of Warwick in partial fulfilment of the requirements for admission to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Supervised by: Prof. Stephen Jarvis and Dr. Weisi Guo Department of Computer Science September 2018 Contents List of Tables iv List of Figures v Acknowledgments viii Declarations x Abstract xii Acronyms xiv Chapter 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Motivation - Social Media Data to Study Sentiment . .1 1.2 Summary of Research Questions . .3 1.3 Thesis Contribution . .4 1.4 Conclusion and Thesis Outline . .6 Chapter 2 Literature Review 7 2.1 Overview of Social Media Analytics . .7 2.1.1 Application In Businesses . .8 2.1.2 Application In Government . .9 2.1.3 Twitter and GIS data . 10 2.2 Twitter Sentiment and Urban Spatial Analysis . 14 2.2.1 Sentiment Classification - Lexicon Based . 16 2.2.2 Sentiment Classification - Machine Learning Methods . 17 2.2.3 Analysing Spatial Patterns of Tweets .
    [Show full text]
  • Web Developer
    Web Developer Position Open Now San Francisco, CA Seattle, WA Have a passion for developing great web applications, and love the idea of doing that for groups working to protect the environment, achieve social justice and improve public health? We’re looking for you! GreenInfo Network is an innovative nonprofit technology consultant specializing in mapping and related information, with a strong national reputation earned over 18 years of service to hundreds of nonprofits and public agencies. We offer an exciting, creative, and friendly environment where you can use your talent to make real difference in the world, while also advancing your career. Our staff of 10 works on 20-30 projects at a time, using a range of tools that include GIS, modeling, web applications, and communication products. Our wide range of projects (mostly in the U.S.) includes: conservation and environmental mapping, demographic assessments, social justice analysis, online map applications, database development, and more. GreenInfo web mapping products are known for elegant design and cartography and intuitive user interfaces, all developed within nonprofit budgets. Visit greeninfo.org to learn more about us, and browse examples of our interactive projects. THE POSITION We are looking for a Web Developer with a passion for programming and using open source tools to create interactive maps and complex data visualization. Your key responsibility will be to implement designs of websites and web mapping applications. We want you to have the ability to create modern web applications with visual clarity and usability, while distilling and integrating complex data sets. You’ll work alongside our existing staff members who provide robust development of the website content, structure, and functionality.
    [Show full text]
  • DC GIS Strategic Plan Update 2016-2021 Page I
    Geospatial Strategic Plan for the District of Columbia 2016 - 2021 Final March 31, 2016 Submitted by: www.AppGeo.com 24 School Street, Suite 500, Boston, MA 02108 Tel: 617-447-2400 Fax: 617-259-1688 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Executive Summary 1-1 2 Background 2-1 2.1 Introduction 2-1 2.2 Relevance of DC GIS 2-2 2.3 DC GIS Program Background 2-2 3 Current Status & Context 3-7 3.1 A National Perspective 3-7 3.2 District Perspective 3-8 3.3 The Impact of the Cloud 3-8 3.4 Data and Analytics 3-9 3.5 The Open Data Policy 3-9 3.6 Progress 3-10 3.7 Existing Infrastructure 3-12 3.8 Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, Threats 3-23 4 Mission & Goals 4-30 4.1 Mission Statement 4-30 4.2 Long-term Programmatic Goals 4-30 4.3 Short-term Success Factors for Each Goal 4-30 5 Requirements 5-33 5.1 Data Requirements 5-33 5.2 Technological Infrastructure Requirements 5-35 DC GIS Strategic Plan Update 2016-2021 Page i 5.3 Organizational/Governance Requirements 5-36 5.4 Data Governance Requirements 5-40 6 High Level Implementation Strategy 6-41 6.1 Phasing 6-41 6.2 Program Budget Plan 6-41 6.3 Marketing the Program 6-42 6.4 Measuring Success 6-43 7 Appendices 7-47 7.1 Strategic Planning Methodology 7-47 7.2 Glossary of Acronyms 7-47 7.3 GIS Steering Committee Bylaws 7-49 7.4 Mayor’s Order 2002-27 7-52 7.5 Survey Summary 7-55 7.6 Document History 7-75 7.7 Acknowledgements 7-75 DC GIS Strategic Plan Update 2016-2021 Page ii 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This Strategic Plan provides DC GIS, under the coordination of the Office of the Chief Technology Officer (CTO), with strategic guidance and program direction for the next five years.
    [Show full text]
  • Spatial Opendata Technical Information Note 03/2018 May 2018
    Spatial Opendata Technical Information Note 03/2018 May 2018 Contents Executive summary ................................................................................................................................. 2 Open data ............................................................................................................................................... 2 Geo-spatial .............................................................................................................................................. 2 Uses of open-data ................................................................................................................................... 2 Data types ............................................................................................................................................... 3 Projections .............................................................................................................................................. 5 Licences ................................................................................................................................................... 5 Software .................................................................................................................................................. 6 Data sources ............................................................................................................................................ 7 References & further reading 8 Page 1| Spatial Opendata | LI Technical Information Note
    [Show full text]
  • Cartodb Platform Documentation Documentation Release 1.0.0
    CartoDB Platform Documentation Documentation Release 1.0.0 CartoDB, Inc. Nov 20, 2020 Contents 1 CARTO introduction 3 1.1 What can I do with CARTO?......................................4 2 Components 7 2.1 PostgreSQL................................................7 2.2 PostGIS..................................................7 2.3 Redis...................................................8 2.4 CARTO PostgreSQL extension.....................................8 2.5 CARTO Builder.............................................8 2.6 Maps API.................................................9 2.7 SQL API.................................................9 3 Installation 11 3.1 System requirements........................................... 11 3.2 PostgreSQL................................................ 12 3.3 GIS dependencies............................................ 13 3.4 PostGIS.................................................. 13 3.5 Redis................................................... 13 3.6 Node.js.................................................. 14 3.7 SQL API................................................. 14 3.8 MAPS API................................................ 15 3.9 Ruby................................................... 15 3.10 Builder.................................................. 15 4 Running CARTO 19 4.1 First run, setting up an user....................................... 19 4.2 Running all the processes........................................ 19 5 Configuration 21 5.1 Basemaps................................................
    [Show full text]
  • CARTODB: VISUALIZE SPATIAL DATA on the WEB Thematic Mapping of Enschede Socio-Economic Data
    CARTODB: VISUALIZE SPATIAL DATA ON THE WEB Thematic Mapping of Enschede socio-economic data Barend Köbben Version 2.1 [Enschede] November 7, 2014 Contents 1 The CartoDB web application 1 2Mappingsocio-economicdatafortheEnschedeneigh- bourhoods 1 3 Using the CartoDB web interface and wizards 2 3.1 Creating a data table .................. 2 3.2 Creating a map ..................... 2 3.3 Changing the map visualization ............ 3 3.4 Changing the info window contents .......... 4 3.5 Adding layers ...................... 4 3.6 Publishing your visualizations ............. 4 ©ITC—University of Twente, Faculty of Geo–Information Science and Earth Observation. This document may be freely reproduced for educational use. It may not be edited or translated without the consent of the copyright holder. Key points This is an exercise description for a hands-on workshop to experiment with web-based technologies to visualise spatial data. You will use CartoDB, an interactive web site, to visualize your spatial data on the web. 1TheCartoDBwebapplication CartoDB is an interactive web site that you can use to visualize your spatial data on the web. On their website (http://cartodb.com) they describe it as follows: “CartoDB is a product of Vizzuality, a data visualization consulting company, and was first created to meet the companyńs own internal needs to map large and complex geospatial data sets. While using the platform for various internal projects we realized its full usefulness and potential and decided to make it open source”. On the site there is also a small intro movie: http://vimeo.com/ vizzuality/introducing-cartodb CartoDB is free to use for testing and small projects (using up to 5 data tables and 5Mb of data storage), but you will need to sign up for it: Task 1 : Go to the website and click the “Sign up now” button.
    [Show full text]
  • Open Source Geospatial Analysis
    Open Source Geospatial Analysis Last Modified: September 2018 1 This reference and training manual was produced by the University of Maryland Libraries. Permission to reproduce this manual or any of its parts for non-commercial, educational purposes may be granted upon written request. Appropriate citation is appreciated. University of Maryland Libraries GIS and Spatial Data Center McKeldin Library, Room 4118 College Park, MD 20742-7011 http://www.lib.umd.edu/gis 2 Table of Contents GIS Facilities at the University of Maryland McKeldin Library… ............... 04 GDAL Utilities Exercise… ........................................................................ 05 3D Thematic Web-Mapping Exercise… ................................................... 10 2D Thematic Web-Mapping Exercise. ....................................................... 29 More Training and Information. ................................................................ 42 Credits. .................................................................................................... 44 3 GIS Facilities at the University of Maryland McKeldin Library ArcGIS 10.5 and QGIS (an open source GIS software package) are loaded on all public workstations in McKeldin Library, including those located in the McKeldin 6101 instruction laboratory. The laboratory is open to the public during library hours when not in use by a class or librarian. The laboratory schedule is posted on the window by the door and updated each week. Color printing and large format printing are also available in
    [Show full text]