DOCSLIB.ORG

Academic Statement for the Release of Xiyue Wang

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Academic Statement for the Release of Xiyue Wang Academic Statement for the Release of Xiyue Wang We, the undersigned, are writing to express our support for the safe recovery of Xiyue Wang, a Ph.D. student from Princeton University who has been detained in Iran since August 7, 2016. As members of the academic research community, we are profoundly concerned about his well- being and urge Iran to release him. Wang is an exceptionally hard-working and gifted scholar of history who was in Iran conducting archival research on the Qajar dynasty during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Visiting archives and libraries to examine historical documents and to copy them for further study is an essential part of and a common practice in historians' training, and is expected of graduate students who hope to receive a doctorate in history. Historians all around the world are engaged in similar archival research in the pursuit of historical knowledge. Scholarly exchange is a mainstay of intellectual freedom and a benefit to all of humanity, including the people of Iran and the United States. Widespread expressions of grief for the passing of the talented Iranian mathematician Maryam Mirzakhani in recent days have reminded us all that scholars are valued all over the world. Wang’s imprisonment may discourage scholarly exchange everywhere and sets an unfortunate example. Scholars should never be imprisoned for peacefully conducting their studies within the rule of law. Wang's wife and young son in New Jersey await his safe return. As members of the academic research community, we encourage the Iranian authorities to set aside political differences and free Wang so that he can return home to his family and his studies. To add your name: https://goo.gl/forms/um0Ki4CLykG6u4Vd2 This list will be updated every few days. Organized by: Dr. Malin Pinsky, Rutgers University Dr. Eleanor Hubbard, Princeton University Signed, As of July 27, 2017 0030 GMT: 1,146 academic researchers from 34 countries, including 519 professors Emily Abdo, Princeton University, USA Rene Abesamis, Silliman University, Philippines Carl Adair, Princeton University, USA Raja Adal, University of Pittsburgh, USA William Adler, Northeastern Illinois University, USA Amanda Agan, Rutgers University, USA Suzanne Agins, Princeton University, USA Jonathan Aguirre, Princeton University, USA Anne-sofie Ahm, Princeton University, USA Aftab Ahmad, Columbia University, USA Gulina Aizezi, University of Kansas, USA Erol Akcay, University of Pennsylvania, USA Madihah Akhter, Stanford University, USA Victor Aleksandrov, Institute for Advanced Study, USA Celeste Alexander, Princeton University, USA Andrew Alger, City University of New York, USA Nada Ali Ramadan, University of California Los Angeles, USA Ali Asgar Alibhai, Harvard University, USA Alireza Alizadeh, Tufts University, USA Jeanne Altmann, Princeton University, USA Bill Anderegg, University of Utah, USA Ken H Andersen, Technical University of Denmark, Denmark Chelsea Andreozzi, University of California Berkeley, USA Andre Lucas Antunes De Sa, University of Colorado, USA Rachel Applebaum, Tufts University, USA Elena Araoz, Princeton University, USA Matthew Archer, Yale University, USA Jose Argueta Funes, Princeton University, USA Jonathan Armstrong, Oregon State University, USA Elizabeth Mitchell Armstrong, Princeton University, USA Myla Aronson, Rutgers University, USA Celeste Arrington, George Washington University, USA Sarah Arveson, Yale University, USA Rebecca Asch, East Carolina University , USA Paul Atienza, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, USA Marie-pierre Aubry, Rutgers University, USA Daniel Auerbach, University of Pennsylvania, USA Linda Auker, St. Lawrence University, USA Bryan Averbuch, City University of New York, USA Elaine Ayers, Princeton University, USA Oliver Baars, Princeton University, USA Paul Babinski, Princeton University, USA Kyoungjin Bae, University of Michigan, USA Angie Baecker, University of Michigan, USA Colin Bailey, Simon Fraser University, Canada Supriya Baily, George Mason University, USA Andrew Baker, Stanford University, USA Jacoby Baker, Moss Landing Marine Laboratories, California State University, USA Matthew Bakker, Simon Fraser University, Canada Swetha Balachandran, Princeton University, USA Daniela Barba Sánchez, Princeton University, USA Victoria Barber, University of Pennsylvania, USA Edward Baring, Drew University, USA Dan Barish, Baylor University, USA Tamar Barkay, Rutgers University, USA Eileen Barker, London School of Economics, United Kingdom Megan Barker, Simon Fraser University, Canada Carolyn Barnett, Princeton University, USA Kelly Barr, University of California Los Angeles, USA Gil Jorge Barros Henriques, University of British Columbia, Canada Rachael Barry, University of California San Diego, USA Jacob Barshay, City College of New York, USA Biplab Basak, Indian Institute of Science Bangalore, India Sam Bass, Indiana University, USA Emily Bates, University of Colorado, USA Heather Batson, Rutgers University, USA Manuel Alejandro Bautista Gonzalez, Columbia University, USA Kimberley Beal, University of Vermont, USA Jean Beaman, Purdue University, USA Adam Beaver, Harvard University, USA Daniel Beben, Nazarbayev University, Kazakhstan Ulrika Beitnere, University of California Davis, USA Leila Ben Abdallah, Yale University, USA Lihi Ben Shitrit, University of Georgia , USA Suzanne Benack, Union College, USA Timothy Benedict, Princeton University, USA Joan W Bennett, Rutgers University, USA Adrienne Berchtold, Simon Fraser University, Canada Yael Berda, Harvard University, USA William Berggren, Rutgers University, USA Asmeret Berhe, University of California Merced, USA Megan Berkobien, University of Michigan, USA Chantal Berman, Princeton University, USA Frances Bernstein, Drew University, USA Eleanor Berryman, Princeton University, USA He Bian, Princeton University, USA Joseph Biello, University of California Davis, USA Lauren Biermann, Centre for Environment, Fisheries and Aquaculture Science, United Kingdom Betsey Biggs, University of Colorado, USA Max Binstock, University of California San Francisco, USA Alistair Blachford, University of British Columbia, Canada Ashley Black, Stony Brook University, USA Edith Blackman, Princeton University, USA Graeme Blair, University of California Los Angeles, USA Julia Blanchard, University of Tasmania, Australia Benjamin Blonder, University of Oxford, United Kingdom Emily Bloomenthal, Harvard University, USA Marlon Boarnet, University of Southern California, USA Noelle Bodick, Princeton University, USA Annie Bolotin, University of Michigan, USA Arne Bomblies, University of Vermont, USA Chloe Bordewich, Harvard University, USA Julia Bos, Princeton University, USA Emily Bosk, Rutgers University, USA Laura Bothwell, Worcester State University , USA Ian Bourg, Princeton University, USA Leah Boustan, Princeton University, USA Ra'anan Boustan, Princeton University, USA Elizabeth Bowen, University at Buffalo, USA Carol Boyer, Rutgers University, USA Edward Boyle, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA Cynthia Bradley, University of Exeter, United Kingdom Harrison Bray, University of Michigan, USA Jake Brenner, University of Pennsylvania, USA Erica Brindley, Pennsylvania State University, USA Jeffrey Bristol, Boston University, USA Anthony Broccoli, Rutgers University, USA Jedediah Brodie, University of Montana, USA Wallace Broecker, Columbia University, USA David Brophy, University of Sydney, USA Norah Brown, University of British Columbia, Canada John Bruno, University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, USA Courtney Bryan, Tulane University, USA Audrey Bryan, Dublin City University, Ireland Alexander Bucksch, University of Georgia , USA Xavier Buff, Université Toulouse III - Paul Sabatier, France Paul Bump, Stanford University, USA Zoe Buonaiuto, Princeton University, USA Vincent Burgess, Cornell University, USA Matthew Burgess, University of California Santa Barbara, USA Paula Burgi, Cornell University, USA Jenn Burt, Simon Fraser University, Canada Posy Busby, Oregon State University, USA Gregor Cailliet, Moss Landing Marine Laboratories, California State University, USA Margot Canaday, Princeton University, USA Peyton Canary, University of Washington, USA Vera Candiani, Princeton University, USA Susan Caplan, Rutgers University, USA Aaron Carlisle, Stanford University, USA Samantha Carmel, Johns Hopkins University, USA Kevin Carrico, Macquarie University, Australia Sarah Carson, Princeton University, USA Katlyn Carter, Princeton University, USA Chelsey Carter, Washington University in St. Louis, USA Holly Case, Brown University, USA Ambra Casonato, Princeton University, USA Laura Castro, Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Brazil Sandrine Catris, Augusta University , USA Miguel Centeno, Princeton University, USA Madhurima Chakraborty, Columbia University, USA Ananya Chakravarti, Georgetown University, USA Carol Chambers, Northern Arizona University, USA Matthew Chan, University of Oxford, United Kingdom Shuk Ying Chan, Princeton University, USA Kai Chan, University of British Columbia, Canada Eric Chan, University of Bath, United Kingdom Charlotte Chang, Princeton University, USA Robert Chant, Rutgers University, USA Gretchen Chapman, Rutgers University, USA Rosemary Charkton, Maynooth University, Ireland Stephen Chase, Cornell University, USA Alex Chase-levenson, University of Pennsylvania, USA Griffith Chaussée, University of Virginia, USA Jingling Chen, Middlebury College, USA Kuan Yu Cheong, Rutgers University, USA Divya Cherian, Princeton University, USA Victor Chernozhukov,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Center for Health and Wellbeing
    Center for Health and Wellbeing 2018 Annual Report It is health that is real wealth and not pieces of gold and silver. – Mahatma Gandhi The Julis Romo Rabinowitz Building, home of the Center for Health and Wellbeing. CONTENTS Letter from the Co-Directors 2 Research Programs 22 National Institute on Aging Mission, History & Structure 3 Roybal Center 22 Program on U.S. Health Policy 24 Affiliates 4 Other CHW-Funded Research 27 Current Affiliates 5 State Health & Value Strategies Awards & Honors 6 Program (SHVS) 28 Research Scholars and Summer Internship Program 30 Postdoctoral Associates 7 Student Internship Highlights 32 Academic Programs 14 Student Activity Highlights 34 Global Health and Health Policy Certificate 14 Events 35 GHP Student Highlights 15 GHP Colloquium Series 35 GHP Student Research Highlights 16 CHW/RPDS Seminar Series 36 GHP Health Scholars Program 17 CHW Mini-Conference 37 GHP Alumni Highlights 18 Health & Health Policy Certificate 21 Acknowledgments 39 1 LETTER FROM THE CO-DIRECTORS Dear friends, Te magnolias around Scudder Plaza are in full bloom, reminding us that another academic year is coming to a close. Te past year has been an eventful one for CHW. We welcomed a new co-director, Kate Ho, who brings a wealth of experience to this role. Kate’s award-winning research focuses on the industrial organization of the medical care market, investigating issues such as how bargaining between groups of providers and insurers afect health care costs. Prior to her academic career she spent four years as Private Secretary (Chief of Staf) to the U.K. Minister of State for Health.
    [Show full text]
  • Academic Programs
    Center for Health and Wellbeing 2019 Annual Report It is health that is real wealth and not pieces of gold and silver. – Mahatma Gandhi The Julis Romo Rabinowitz Building, home of the Center for Health and Wellbeing. CONTENTS Letter from the Co-Directors 2 Student Activity Highlights 26 Health & Health Policy Certificate 27 20 Years of CHW 3 Alumni Reflections 28 Mission, History & Structure 6 Research Programs 30 Affiliates 7 National Institute on Aging Current Affiliates 8 Roybal Center 30 Awards & Honors 9 Program on U.S. Health Policy 32 Other CHW-Funded Research 34 Visiting Scholars and State Health & Value Strategies Postdoctoral Associates 10 Program (SHVS) 36 Academic Programs 16 Events 38 Global Health and Health Policy Certificate 16 GHP Colloquium Series 38 GHP Student Highlights 17 CHW/RPDS Seminar Series 39 GHP Thesis Prize 18 CHW Mini-Conference 40 GHP Certificate Course Highlights 18 Acknowledgments 43 GHP Health Scholars Program 19 Summer Internship Programs 20 1 LETTER FROM THE CO-DIRECTORS Tis annual report is going to press at a time of unprecedented uncertainty and disruption due to a worldwide public health crisis – COVID-19. We hope that readers are safe and well. Certainly, COVID-19 is a reminder of how central health is to every aspect of our lives, and therefore how important it is as a topic for research, teaching and service. Tis year marks the Center for Health and Wellbeing’s 20th anniversary. We still hope to celebrate in an appropriate way once that is possible. Look for notes on CHW milestones in this report.
    [Show full text]
  • Haverford College Catalog 1988-89
    HAVERFORD COLLEGE CATALOG 1988-89 The College 1 Fellowships and Prizes 5 Academic Calendar Phi Beta Kappa Statement of Purpose Endowed Fellowships for History Haverford Graduates Resources Prizes and Awards The Program 2 Faculty and Administration 6 Admission Faculty Expenses Academic Council Financial Aid Administration Scholarship Funds College Visitors on Special Funds Curriculum Requirements and Corporation and Board of Managers Related Matters Alumni 7 Courses of Instruction 3 Alumni Association Numbering and Grading System Alumni Clubs Departments Areas of Concentration Supplement Information 8 Index Student Services and Activities 4 Directory for Correspondence Health Program Campus Map Counseling Services Career Development Women's Center Eighth Dimension Minority Affairs Office Student Government Extracurricular Organizations and Publications CONTENTS Academic Calendar 6 Statement of Purpose 8 History 8 Resources 9 THE COLLEGE 1 HAVERFORD COLLEGE CALENDAR 1988-89 FIRST SEMESTER Friday 14 August Fall vacation begins at 4:00p.m. Tuesday 30 Wednesday 19 Customs Teams Arrive Classes resume at 8:30 a.m. September Friday 21 Thursday 1 End of half-semester courses First year and transfer students Saturday 22 arrive (Customs Week) Homecoming Day Sunday 4 and Monday 5 Monday 24 - Friday 28 Returning students arrive Faculty reports of concern to CSSP Monday 5, 8:30 p.m. due Opening Collection Friday 28 Monday 5 Academic flexibility proposals due First semester classes begin at November Swarthmore Thursday 17 and Friday 18 Tuesday 6, 8:30 a.m. Registration for spring semester First semester classes begin at Wednesday 23 Haverford and Bryn Mawr Thanksgiving vacation begins at Thursday 8 4:00p.m. First semester classes begin at the Monday 28 University of Pennsylvania Classes resume at 8:30 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • The Biological Bulletin
    Marine Biological Laboratory Woods Hole Massachusetts Ninety-Eighth Report for the Year 1995 One-Hundred and Seventh Year Officers of the Corporation Sheldon J. Segal, Chairman ofthe Board of Trustees Robert E. Mainer, I 'ice Chairman ofthe Board of Trustees James D. Ebert, President ofthe Corporation John E. Burns, Director and ChiefExecutive Officer Robert D. Manz, Treasurer Neil Jacobs, Clerk ofthe Corporation Contents Report of the Director and CEO R 1 Report of the Treasurer R7 Financial Statements R9 Report of the Librarian R22 Educational Programs Summer Courses R24 Short Courses R28 Summer Research Programs Principal Investigators R33 Other Research Personnel R34 Library Readers R36 Institutions Represented R37 Year-Round Research Programs R4 1 Honors R5 1 Board of Trustees and Committees R57 Administrative Support Staff R60 Members of the Corporation Photo credits: Life Members R63 Beth Armstrong R4. R28 Members R64 Mardi Bowles R44 Associate Members R74 Alan Kuzirian R ! . R3, R7, R22, R24, R33, Certificate of Organization R76 R4 1 , R5 1 Articles of Amendment R76 Chris Neill R2 Bylaws R76 Report of the Director and Chief Executive Officer The Marine Biological Laboratory and its research cephalopods marine animals that include cuttlefish, and training programs enjoyed another successful year squid, and octopus adds another exciting component in 1 995. Scientists working in the MBL's year-round to the MBL's research programs. One series of his research program continued to make important experiments is designed to determine whether contributions to our understanding of basic biological, cephalopods are capable of learning by observing the biomedical. and environmental sciences.
    [Show full text]
  • Sara Ann Wylie
    SARA ANN WYLIE CONTACT INFORMATION Social Science Environmental Health Research Institute Northeastern University [email protected]/ 617 373 2385 EDUCATION MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2011 PhD in History, Anthropology, Science, Technology and Society (HASTS) UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO 2002 BA with General Honors in the College and Honors in Anthropology • Anthropology Honors Thesis Title: “Century City: Cape Town’s New Way of Life?” • Honors Thesis Advisor: Jean Comaroff EMPLOYMENT 2013 Assistant Professor, joint appointment in Sociology and Health Science, Social Science Environmental Health Research Institute, Northeastern University 2012 Senior Research Scientist, Social Science Environmental Health Research Institute, Northeastern University 2010-2012 Part Time Faculty Rhode Island School of Design (RISD) Digital+Media Department. 2010-2012 Director of Toxics and Health Research and co-founder of Public Laboratory for Open Technology and Science. http://publiclab.org/ 2002-2004 Research Assistant and Lab Manager, Joan Ruderman Lab, Department of Cell Biology Harvard University. GRANTS AND FELLOWSHIPS Fall 2014-18 JBP Environmental Health Fellow, Harvard School of Public Health. ($350,000) Spring 2014 CSSH Research Development Initiative, Seed Funding: A Civic Alternative: D.I.Y. Hydrogen Sulfide Monitoring and Mapping ($5,000) Spring 2014 Humanities Center Research Cluster Grant to form a cross-disciplinary research group on Critical Making with the Northeastern’s Art Center, and faculty from the Colleges of Arts, Media and Design, Health Science, Engineering and Humanities Arts and Social Science. ($2,000) Spring 2014 New World Foundation: “Preparing Crowdsource Disaster Response to Fracking Emergencies”. Grant with Public Lab to develop a web-tool for collective sorting and analysis of images from disasters.
    [Show full text]
  • Marine Biological Laboratory Woods Hole Massachusetts
    Marine Biological Laboratory Woods Hole Massachusetts Ninety-Seventh Report for the Year 1994 One-Hundred and Sixth Year Officers of the Corporation Sheldon J. Segal, Chairman of the Board of Trustees Robert E. Mainer, 1 7ft' Chairman of the Board of Trustees James D. Ebert, President of the Corporation John E. Burris, Director and Chief Executive Officer Robert D. Manz, Treasurer Neil Jacobs, Clerk of the Corporation Contents Report of the Director R 1 Report of the Treasurer R9 Financial Statements ..RIO Report of the Librarian ... R20 Educational Programs Summer Courses ... R23 Short Courses . R26 Summer Research Programs Principal Investigators ... R31 Other Research Personnel R32 Library Readers . R34 Institutions Represented . R35 Year-Round Research Programs R39 Honors R47 Board of Trustees and Committees R53 Laboratory Support Staff . .... R56 Members of the Corporation Life Members . R58 Members R59 Associate Members R70 Certificate of Organization R73 Articles of Amendment R73 Bylaws R73 Report of the Director and Chief Executive Officer In 1994, the Decennial Review Committee, which has In 1994. researchers at the Ecosystems Center met even.' decade since 1924 to 15 comprehensively pioneered the use of a stable isotope of nitrogen ( N) evaluate the Marine Biological Laboratory, examined to follow the pathway of this important element in the full range of Laboratory activities, including undisturbed ecosystems. Senior Scientist Bruce Peterson 5 summer and year-round research and education added ammonium-' N to an Arctic river continuously programs. I am pleased to say that its final report, for three weeks to trace how fast nitrogen moved from prepared under the chairmanship of Malcolm Steinberg the water into algae, then into grazing insects and of Princeton University, was thorough and positive.
    [Show full text]
  • Center for Health and Wellbeing
    Center for Health and Wellbeing 2020 Annual Report So when all this is over — and as we said, it will end, we will get over coronavirus — but there will still be health disparities... – Dr. Anthony Fauci The Julis Romo Rabinowitz Building, home of the Center for Health and Wellbeing. CONTENTS Letter from the Co-Directors 2 CHW-Supported Student Activities 19 Health & Health Policy Certificate 20 Mission, History & Structure 3 HHP Alumni Reflections 23 A Year Like No Other – CHW Reacts 4 Internship Programs 24 The Double Pandemic 6 Research & Advocacy 33 Affiliates 8 National Institute on Aging Roybal Center 37 Visiting Scholars & Postdoctoral Associates 9 Program on U.S. Health Policy 39 State Health & Value Strategies Academic Programs 14 Program (SHVS) 43 Global Health and Health Policy Spotlight: Heather Howard 46 Certificate 14 GHP Student Awards and Events 47 Accomplishments 15 GHP Colloquium Series 47 GHP Thesis Prize 16 CHW/RPDS Seminar Series 48 GHP Certificate Course Highlights 16 CHW Event Highlights 49 GHP Health Scholars Program 17 GHP Alumni Reflections 18 Acknowledgments 50 1 LETTER FROM THE CO-DIRECTORS It has been a year since the U.S. entered a state of national emergency due to COVID-19. We hope that readers are safe and well and, that by the time many of you see this, the crisis will finally be abating. Certainly COVID-19 is a reminder of how central health policy is to the functioning of our body politic, and therefore how important it is as a topic for research, teaching and service. Here at CHW, we feel fortunate to continue our programs in these vastly changed circumstances.
    [Show full text]
  • The Biological Bulletin, to Be Published in June of 1985
    THE MARINE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY EIGHTY-SEVENTH REPORT, FOR THE YEAR 1984 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR I. TRUSTEES AND STANDING COMMITTEES 1 II. MEMBERS OF THE CORPORATION 5 1 . LIFE MEMBERS 5 2. REGULAR MEMBERS 7 3. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS 25 III. CERTIFICATE OF ORGANIZATION 28 IV. ARTICLES OF AMENDMENT 29 V. BYLAWS 30 VI. REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 34 VII. REPORT OF THE TREASURER 39 VIII. REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN 51 IX. EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS 53 1. SUMMER 53 2. SPRING 61 3. SHORT COURSES 62 X. RESEARCH AND TRAINING PROGRAMS 67 1 . SUMMER 67 2. YEAR-ROUND 75 XL HONORS 82 XII. INSTITUTIONS REPRESENTED 85 XIII. LABORATORY SUPPORT STAFF 89 I. TRUSTEES Including Action of the 1984 Annual Meeting OFFICERS PROSSER GIFFORD, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, Smithsonian Building, Washington, DC 20560 DENIS M. ROBINSON, Honorary Chairman of the Board of Trustees, High Voltage Engineering Corporation, Burlington, Massachusetts 01830 ROBERT MAINER, Treasurer, The Boston Company, One Boston Place, Boston, Massachusetts 02106 PAUL R. GROSS, President ofthe Corporation and Director ofthe Laboratory, Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Massachusetts 02543 DAVID D. POTTER, Clerk, Harvard Medical School, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 1 Copyright (c> 1985, by the Marine Biological Laboratory Library of Congress Card No. A38-518 (ISSN 0006-3185) MARINE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY EMERITI JOHN B. BUCK, National Institutes of Health AURIN CHASE, Princeton University ARTHUR L. COLWIN, Key Biscayne, Florida LAURA HUNTER COLWIN, Key Biscayne, Florida D. EUGENE COPELAND, Marine Biological Laboratory SEARS CROWELL, Indiana University ALEXANDER T. DAIGNAULT, W. R. Grace Company TERU HAYASHI, Miami, Florida HOPE HIBBARD, Oberlin, Ohio LEWIS KLEINHOLZ, Reed College MAURICE KRAHL, Tucson, Arizona DOUGLAS MARSLAND, Cockeysville, Maryland CHARLES B.
    [Show full text]
  • A Nobel Tradition
    MBL Non-profit Org. U.S. Postage MBL Biological Discovery in Woods Hole PAID Plymouth, MA Hole Biological Discovery in Woods Permit # 55 MBL 7 MBL Street Woods Hole, MA 02543 • A NNUAL R EPORT 2008 EPORT A Nobel Tradition ANNUAL REPORT 2008 Founded in 1888 as the Marine Biological Laboratory About the cover: MBL Distinguished Scientist Osamu Shimomura (left) receives the 2008 Nobel Prize in Chemistry medal from Swedish King Carl XVI Gustaf in Stockholm, on December 10, 2008. Shimomura was awarded the Prize for his discovery of green fluorescent protein, GFP. (Photographer: Erhan Guner. Credit: Fredrik Sandberg/Scanpix/SIPA Press) The Marine Biological Laboratory does not discriminate in employment or in access to any of its The MBL Annual Report is published by the activities or programs or take any retaliatory action on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, sexual Marine Biological Laboratory. Although the orientation, national origin, ancestry, age, participation in a discrimination-related complaint, greatest possible care has been taken in the physical or mental disability, military status or genetic predisposition. In addition, the MBL is preparation of this record, the MBL recognizes committed to the prevention and elimination of sexual harassment, as well as other forms of the possibility of omissions or inaccuracies. If unlawful harassment, in the workplace. Through training programs and disseminated information, any are noted, please accept our apology and MBL strives to educate its employees, students, faculty, and visitors on these important issues. advise us of any corrections to be made. Office of Communications MBL 7 MBL Street Woods Hole, MA 02543 www.mbl.edu (P.
    [Show full text]