10/7/11 Page 1 CURRICULUM VITAE Sean J. Morrison PERSONAL
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321444 1 En Bookbackmatter 533..564
Index 1 Abdominal aortic aneurysm, 123 10,000 Year Clock, 126 Abraham, 55, 92, 122 127.0.0.1, 100 Abrahamic religion, 53, 71, 73 Abundance, 483 2 Academy award, 80, 94 2001: A Space Odyssey, 154, 493 Academy of Philadelphia, 30 2004 Vital Progress Summit, 482 Accelerated Math, 385 2008 U.S. Presidential Election, 257 Access point, 306 2011 Egyptian revolution, 35 ACE. See artificial conversational entity 2011 State of the Union Address, 4 Acquired immune deficiency syndrome, 135, 2012 Black Hat security conference, 27 156 2012 U.S. Presidential Election, 257 Acxiom, 244 2014 Lok Sabha election, 256 Adam, 57, 121, 122 2016 Google I/O, 13, 155 Adams, Douglas, 95, 169 2016 State of the Union, 28 Adam Smith Institute, 493 2045 Initiative, 167 ADD. See Attention-Deficit Disorder 24 (TV Series), 66 Ad extension, 230 2M Companies, 118 Ad group, 219 Adiabatic quantum optimization, 170 3 Adichie, Chimamanda Ngozi, 21 3D bioprinting, 152 Adobe, 30 3M Cloud Library, 327 Adonis, 84 Adultery, 85, 89 4 Advanced Research Projects Agency Network, 401K, 57 38 42, 169 Advice to a Young Tradesman, 128 42-line Bible, 169 Adwaita, 131 AdWords campaign, 214 6 Affordable Care Act, 140 68th Street School, 358 Afghan Peace Volunteers, 22 Africa, 20 9 AGI. See Artificial General Intelligence 9/11 terrorist attacks, 69 Aging, 153 Aging disease, 118 A Aging process, 131 Aalborg University, 89 Agora (film), 65 Aaron Diamond AIDS Research Center, 135 Agriculture, 402 AbbVie, 118 Ahmad, Wasil, 66 ABC 20/20, 79 AI. See artificial intelligence © Springer Science+Business Media New York 2016 533 N. -
04 Proceedings Draft Final
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON’S Fifth Annual Undergraduate Research Symposium A Celebration of Undergraduates in Research Fostering a Community of Student Scholars in the Arts, Sciences, Social Sciences, Technology, and Humanities UNI UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON’S Seventh Annual Undergraduate Research Symposium A Celebration of Undergraduates in Research 14 May 2004 MARY GATES HALL 12:00 – 5:00 PM PROCEEDINGS Sponsors: The UW Office of the President, Office of the Provost, Office of Research , Office of Undergraduate Education and the Undergraduate Research Program The Seventh Annual Undergraduate Research Symposium is organized by the Undergraduate Research Program (URP), which facilitates research experiences for undergraduates in all academic disciplines. URP staff assist students in planning for an undergraduate research experience, identifying faculty mentors, projects, and departmental resources, defining research goals, presenting and publishing research findings, obtaining academic credit, and seeking funding for their research. Students interested in becoming involved in research may contact the URP office in Mary Gates Hall Room 310 for an appointment or send email to [email protected]. URP maintains a listing of currently available research projects and other resources for students and faculty at: www.washington.edu/research/urp. Janice DeCosmo, Director Nichole Fazio, Assistant Director Terry Schenold, Graduate Student Assistant Amanda Burrows, Student Assistant Lisabeth Cron, Student Assistant The Undergraduate Research Program is a program of the UW’s Office of Undergraduate Education. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON’S SEVENTH ANNUAL UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM PROCEEDINGS _______________________________________________________ TABLE OF CONTENTS POSTER SESSIONS 4 PRESENTATION SESSIONS 75 1A. CHALLENGING FAMILIAR CONTEXTS IN LEARNING 76 1B. CELLULAR MECHANISMS OF DVELOPMENT AND DISEASE 77 1C. -
VIRGINIA ARAXIE ZAKIAN Curriculum Vitae PRESENT POSITION and ADDRESS Harry C
VIRGINIA ARAXIE ZAKIAN Curriculum Vitae PRESENT POSITION AND ADDRESS Harry C. Wiess Professor in the Life Sciences Department of Molecular Biology Princeton University Princeton NJ 08544-1014 Phone: (609) 258-6770 ; FAX: (609) 258-1701 ; email: [email protected] CITIZENSHIP: U.S.A. RESEARCH INTERESTS Telomeres, DNA helicases, Replication fork progression, Chromosome stability, Genome integrity EDUCATION, RESEARCH EXPERIENCE, AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS A.B. 1970, Cornell University, College of Arts and Sciences, Ithaca, NY (Phi Beta Kappa, 1969; cum laude in Biology; distinction in all subjects; research Xenopus development, with Dr. A.W. Blackler). Ph.D. 1975, Yale University, Dept. of Biology (with Dr. Joseph G. Gall, DNA replication in Drosophila; NDF pre-doctoral fellowship). Postdoctoral Fellow 1975-76, Princeton University, Dept. of Biochemistry (with Dr. Arnold J. Levine, Replication of Adeno and SV40 viruses; NIH post-doctoral fellowship) Postdoctoral Fellow 1976-78, University of Washington, Dept. of Genetics (with Dr. Walton L. Fangman, DNA replication in yeast; NIH post-doctoral fellowship) Assistant Member 1979-83, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Basic Sciences Associate Member 1984-1987, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Basic Sciences Member 1987-1995, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Basic Sciences (tenured position) Affiliate Faculty 1979-1995, U. of Washington (Depts. of Genetics and Pathology) Professor, Department of Molecular Biology, Princeton University, July 1995- to date Harry C. Wiess Professor -
Course: RELS-2109-001-Spring 2013-Death and the Afterlife
Course: RELS-2109-001-Spring 2013-Death and the Afterlife https://moodle.uncc.edu/course/view.php?id=111746 ALL FALL 2013 COURSES ARE AT MOODLE2.UNCC.EDU UNCCMoodle ▶ RELS-2109-001-Spring 2013-26455 Connect To Moodle 2 Logout Switch role to... Turn editing on My Courses Topic outline Search Forums Welcome to RELS 2109-001 Go DEATH AND THE AFTERLIFE Advanced search MW 11:00-12:15 in Fretwell 121 Administration Indian "Game of Heaven and Hell" (played like Chutes and Ladders) News forum SYLLABUS INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION Instructors Course description and goals Expectations Required materials Grading Policies Attendance record Disability Services 1 of 22 3/12/14 12:49 PM Course: RELS-2109-001-Spring 2013-Death and the Afterlife https://moodle.uncc.edu/course/view.php?id=111746 UNCC Code of Academic Integrity About the academic study of religion ASSIGNMENTS Short paper assignments (THREE of four possible, due on dates specified) "Deathography" (due Monday, February 4th, before class) Obituary (due Monday, February 25th, before class) Dying and Death Arrangements (due Monday, March 25th, before class) Movie Analysis Essay (due Monday, April 22nd, before class) Final project: Create a Board Game Final project guidelines Draft peer evaluation form (to be completed at the end of the semester [names will be filled in]) CLICKERS Set your clicker to Channel 21 for our classroom. Register your clicker now for all clicker-using courses. Clickers and Academic Integrity How to register a clicker in Moodle How to Use Clickers at UNC Charlotte (Introductory -
Hypoxia-Inducible Regulatory Networks and Their Roles in Aging in C. Elegans Yi Zhang Iowa State University
Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Graduate Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 2009 Hypoxia-inducible regulatory networks and their roles in aging in C. elegans Yi Zhang Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/etd Part of the Cell and Developmental Biology Commons, and the Genetics and Genomics Commons Recommended Citation Zhang, Yi, "Hypoxia-inducible regulatory networks and their roles in aging in C. elegans" (2009). Graduate Theses and Dissertations. 10914. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/etd/10914 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Hypoxia-inducible factor regulatory networks and their roles in aging in C. elegans by Yi Zhang A dissertation submitted to the graduate faculty in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Major: Molecular, Cellular and Development Biology Program of Study Committee: Jo Anne Powell-Coffman, Major Professor Kristen Johansen David Oliver Guru Rao Chris Tuggle Iowa State University Ames, Iowa 2009 ii TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 1. GENERAL INTRODUCTION.................................................................................. 1 LITERATURE REVIEW .............................................................................................................................2 -
Increased Longevity in an Extreme Environment Is Orchestrated by Hif-1 and Skn-1 12/15/11 11:46 AM
Increased longevity in an extreme environment is orchestrated by hif-1 and skn-1 12/15/11 11:46 AM Home Science Science Spotlight Increased longevity in an extreme environment is orchestrated by hif-1 and skn-1 Increased longevity in an extreme environment is orchestrated by hif-1 and skn-1 December 12, 2011 Mice exposed to hydrogen sulfide exhibit lower metabolic rates and core body temperatures reminiscent of hibernation. Similarly, rats demonstrate increased survival following severe hemorrhage if they are first administered this same toxic compound at sub-lethal doses, inducing a state of suspended animation. The tantalizing possibility of placing humans into a similar state of sulfide-induced hibernation could have far-reaching future applications, including: slowing down a trauma patient’s metabolic clock as she or he is transported to intensive care; prolonging the health of donated organs prior to transplantation; and better protecting a cancer patient from the ill effects of radiation or chemotherapy targeted at a malignant tumor. In their earlier work on animal responses to Image courtesy of Dana Miller hydrogen sulfide, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Nematode worms, which thrive in 50 ppm hydrogen sulfide, a Research Center investigators Dr. Dana Miller and concentration roughly 100 times higher than the limit at which humans can detect this toxic (and noxious) early Earth gas. Dr. Mark Roth (Basic Sciences Division) first demonstrated life-prolonging effects in the simpler and genetically more tractable organism, Caenorhabditis elegans, shown in the accompanying photomicrograph. Akin to mammalian hibernation responses that delay death under severe environmental conditions, responses of this nematode worm to 50 parts per million hydrogen sulfide include increased heat tolerance and lifespan.