DOCSLIB.ORG

103Rd Annual Meeting of the National Governors

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
103Rd Annual Meeting of the National Governors 103rd ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL GOVERNORS ASSOCIATION July 15, 2011 Plenary Session HIGHER EDUCATION: CATALYST FOR ECONOMIC CHANGE GRAND BALLROOMS B AND C THE GRAND AMERICA HOTEL SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Reporter: Susette M. Snider, CRR, CSR, RPR Notary Public in and for the State of Utah 2 1 PARTICIPANTS: 2 3 Washington Governor Chris Gregoire, Chairman 4 Utah Governor Gary R. Herbert 5 6 7 8 GUEST SPEAKERS: 9 10 Susan Hockfield, Ph.D, President of Massachusetts Institute of Technology 11 John Seely Brown, Ph.D., Visiting scholar and 12 advisor to the Provost of the University of Southern California and Independent 13 Co-Chairman of the Deloitte Center for the Edge 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 3 1 P R O C E E D I N G S 2 11:03 a.m. 3 4 GOVERNOR GREGOIRE: Good morning, 5 everyone. Oh, man. We'll try it one last time. 6 Good morning, everyone. 7 (The audience responded.) 8 GOVERNOR GREGOIRE: Good morning to the 9 governors. Good morning to our distinguished guests. 10 The reason I'm--good morning as loud as 11 I can is because, if you recall, in February I had 12 laryngitis and couldn't say a word. And I'm back. 13 It is now my honor to call to order the 14 103rd Annual Meeting of the National Governors 15 Association. 16 We really do have a packed agenda for the 17 next two and a half days. Let me run through it. 18 Following this morning's plenary session, 19 we will have a governors-only lunch and business 20 session. Later this afternoon we will convene the 21 first ever U.S.-China Governors Forum to explore 22 opportunities for cooperation and friendship between 23 our two countries. 24 Saturday's business agenda begins with a 25 stand-alone session of our Economic Development and 4 1 Commerce Committee. It will include a discussion 2 about international trade and investment's role in 3 our domestic economic growth and job creation. We'll 4 then have a governors' lunch and business session 5 followed by the meetings of our other committees. 6 Sunday morning we will begin with a 7 governors-only breakfast and business session. Our 8 annual meeting will conclude on Sunday morning with a 9 plenary on global challenges facing America today and 10 the role that education plays in U.S. 11 competitiveness. 12 New York Times columnist and Pulitzer 13 Prize-Winning author Tom Friedman will join us for 14 that session. Rumor has it he has a new book out. 15 We may be given a little bit of insight. 16 So I look forward to seeing all of you at 17 these sessions. 18 Now, if I can, with a little business, 19 begin by asking for a motion for the adoption of the 20 rules of procedure for the proceeding. 21 (Motion was moved and seconded.) 22 GOVERNOR GREGOIRE: It's been moved and 23 seconded. 24 Part of the rules require that any 25 governor who wants to submit a new policy or 5 1 resolution for adoption at this meeting will need a 2 three-fourths vote to suspend the rules. 3 So any discussion? 4 (No response.) 5 GOVERNOR GREGOIRE: All those in favor 6 please signify by saying "aye." 7 (Collective "aye.") 8 GOVERNOR GREGOIRE: All those opposed? 9 (No response.) 10 GOVERNOR GREGOIRE: The ayes have it. 11 If you have any proposals, please get 12 those to David Quam by 5:00 p.m. tomorrow. 13 I'd now like to announce the appointment 14 of the following governors to the nominating 15 committee for the 2011-2012 NGA Executive Committee: 16 Governor [Dan] Malloy, Governor [Terry] Branstad, Governor Herbert, 17 Governor [Jay] Nixon; and Governor [Robert] McDonnell will serve as 18 chair of the group. 19 We are also honored today to be joined by 20 several distinguished guests. First we have members 21 from the Canadian Parliament with us today. 22 Would you please raise your hands so we 23 can acknowledge you and thank you for attending our 24 NGA meeting? You are here often, and we appreciate 25 it. Thank you very much. 6 1 (Applause.) 2 GOVERNOR GREGOIRE: Last evening I had the 3 opportunity to meet a delegation of Arab ambassadors 4 who have joined us again this year. 5 Would you please raise your hands so we 6 can acknowledge your hands and thank you for your 7 attendance as well? 8 Well, I don't see them. They were here 9 last night. Well, welcome. 10 And we have our delegation from China, and 11 we will proceed to our historic forum a little bit 12 later. 13 This past January the United States and 14 China signed a Memorandum of Understanding supporting 15 the establishment of a U.S.-China Governors Forum. 16 As I mentioned earlier, this afternoon we will have 17 our first ever NGA and Chinese People's Association 18 for Friendship With Foreign Countries co-convening 19 forum with four provincial governors. 20 Would you please, those members from the 21 China delegation, raise your hands. And let us 22 welcome them to the great state of Utah. Thank you 23 all for joining us. 24 (Applause.) 25 GOVERNOR GREGOIRE: I'd like to take a 7 1 minute, if I could, to thank our hosts for this 2 year's meeting, Governor Gary Herbert and his wife 3 Jeanette, who are hosting our National Governors 4 meeting in beautiful Salt Lake City. 5 Thank you, Gary. 6 Thank you, Jeanette. 7 (Applause.) 8 GOVERNOR GREGOIRE: The movie went well, 9 yesterday was great, the weather's perfect--56 and 10 raining back home; so thank gosh I'm here--the view 11 is perfect, the hotel is wonderful, and your 12 hospitality is second to none. 13 Gary, would you like to say a few words? 14 GOVERNOR HERBERT: Well, thank you. Yes. 15 I would like to just personally welcome 16 everybody. Thank you, Ma'am Chairman. We're 17 honored, delighted enthusiastically to welcome the 18 National Governors Association to Utah. It's been a 19 long time since we've had this opportunity. Back in 20 1947 was the last time that Utah hosted the NGA. 21 And I made kind of a little joke on this 22 when we met with the press about back then Alaska and 23 Hawaii were not members of the union. So there's 24 been a change in those last 64 years, and we're happy 25 to acknowledge now the membership of Alaska and 8 1 Hawaii to the union. So we welcome everybody. 2 Let me just mention that we want to make 3 sure that your time here is not only productive but 4 enjoyable. We have some activities outlined for you. 5 This evening we'll have a picnic in the 6 park, in a beautiful park up here just in our 7 Salt Lake Valley up by the university called Red 8 Butte Gardens. There will be a lot of food, 9 opportunities to socialize, to network, and talk about 10 important issues as well as a country-western 11 concert. So good food, good music and good company. 12 Tomorrow we'll have an opportunity to go 13 up to Olympic Park where we had a lot of the training 14 that was done, where still our U.S. Ski Team and 15 others train up in Park City for the Olympics, and 16 where some of the venues took place up in Park City 17 at Olympic Stadium. 18 You'll have an opportunity to see the 19 venue, and, for those who are the hardiest among us, 20 the opportunity to ride down in a bobsled just like 21 the Olympians did. So if you haven't signed up, 22 now's an opportunity to sign up. It will be a thrill 23 of your life. And it is safe, but it will take your 24 breath away. And we've got east versus west 25 competition, so we're going to keep a clock on it. 9 1 But you'll have drivers, and it will be a fun time. 2 We'll have some aerial acrobatics that 3 will take place there that I think will entertain 4 you. And again, it will be a wonderful evening, and 5 we look forward to hosting you there tomorrow night. 6 Sunday morning we have a special concert 7 that's going to be performed by the Mormon Tabernacle 8 Choir in their conference center. And just seeing 9 the building itself will be a delight. It holds 10 about 20,000-plus people. It's an architectural 11 wonder. But if you haven't had a chance to hear the 12 Tabernacle Choir in person or seen them, this will be 13 a treat that you'll remember--7:30 in the morning. 14 It's a little earlier but an opportunity to have a 15 patriotic special concert performed just in behalf of 16 the governors. So I look forward to seeing you 17 there. 18 Last, but not least, I want to just 19 mention that in your rooms there is kind of a gift 20 basket, which is typical. And in that gift basket 21 you'll see one of these little sculptures here of a 22 handcart family.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Stories Told by Music Geraldine G
    South Dakota State University Open PRAIRIE: Open Public Research Access Institutional Repository and Information Exchange Extension Circulars SDSU Extension 10-1938 Stories Told by Music Geraldine G. Fenn Follow this and additional works at: http://openprairie.sdstate.edu/extension_circ Recommended Citation Fenn, Geraldine G., "Stories Told by Music" (1938). Extension Circulars. Paper 375. http://openprairie.sdstate.edu/extension_circ/375 This Circular is brought to you for free and open access by the SDSU Extension at Open PRAIRIE: Open Public Research Access Institutional Repository and Information Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Extension Circulars by an authorized administrator of Open PRAIRIE: Open Public Research Access Institutional Repository and Information Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EXTENSION CIRCULAR 377 OCTOBER 1938 Stories Told by Music SoiJTH DAKOTA Music PROGRAM 1938-39 Folk Songs HoME SwEET HoMR ______________________________________________________ Bishop Ow FoLKS AT HoMK _____________________________________·_________________ poster CARRY ME BACK To Ow VIRGINNL ______________________________Bland MY Ow KENTUCKY HoME __________________ ---------------------------Foster SwING Low, SwEET CHARIOT..____________ _______________________ Spiritual Club Songs 4-H FIELD SoNG·-·-·--·-·-··-------------------------------·-·-········---------Parish PRIDE O' THE LAND (MARCH)------------··----------------·-·-·Goldman Patriotic BATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC .......__________________________
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2018
    2018Annual Report Annual Report July 1, 2017–June 30, 2018 Council on Foreign Relations 58 East 68th Street, New York, NY 10065 tel 212.434.9400 1777 F Street, NW, Washington, DC 20006 tel 202.509.8400 www.cfr.org [email protected] OFFICERS DIRECTORS David M. Rubenstein Term Expiring 2019 Term Expiring 2022 Chairman David G. Bradley Sylvia Mathews Burwell Blair Effron Blair Effron Ash Carter Vice Chairman Susan Hockfield James P. Gorman Jami Miscik Donna J. Hrinak Laurene Powell Jobs Vice Chairman James G. Stavridis David M. Rubenstein Richard N. Haass Vin Weber Margaret G. Warner President Daniel H. Yergin Fareed Zakaria Keith Olson Term Expiring 2020 Term Expiring 2023 Executive Vice President, John P. Abizaid Kenneth I. Chenault Chief Financial Officer, and Treasurer Mary McInnis Boies Laurence D. Fink James M. Lindsay Timothy F. Geithner Stephen C. Freidheim Senior Vice President, Director of Studies, Stephen J. Hadley Margaret (Peggy) Hamburg and Maurice R. Greenberg Chair James Manyika Charles Phillips Jami Miscik Cecilia Elena Rouse Nancy D. Bodurtha Richard L. Plepler Frances Fragos Townsend Vice President, Meetings and Membership Term Expiring 2021 Irina A. Faskianos Vice President, National Program Tony Coles Richard N. Haass, ex officio and Outreach David M. Cote Steven A. Denning Suzanne E. Helm William H. McRaven Vice President, Philanthropy and Janet A. Napolitano Corporate Relations Eduardo J. Padrón Jan Mowder Hughes John Paulson Vice President, Human Resources and Administration Caroline Netchvolodoff OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS, Vice President, Education EMERITUS & HONORARY Shannon K. O’Neil Madeleine K. Albright Maurice R. Greenberg Vice President and Deputy Director of Studies Director Emerita Honorary Vice Chairman Lisa Shields Martin S.
    [Show full text]
  • Rappahannock Record, Thursday, February 26, 2015, Section A
    Rappahannock Record The lower Northern Neck’s Neck’s most complete news source since 1916 191 75¢ Volume 98 No. 20 Thursday, February 26, 2015 www.rrecord.com Emergency services needs top $8.1 million requested for capital improvements by Audrey Thomasson be built on county-owned property at Mary Ball and Pinckardsville roads. LANCASTER—Planners last According to chief of emergency week got a wake-up call on the coun- services Terry McGregor, members ty’s growing emergency services on duty used to sleep on a cot in the needs as they took their first look at county office before they moved to capital improvement project (CIP) the Family Maternity Center after requests for fiscal years 2016-19. its closure as a birthing facility. Cur- Replacement of aging emergency rently they only pay for utilities and communications systems and a new upkeep; however, the U.S. Depart- emergency operations center top the ment of Agriculture (USDA) has request list, amounting to $4.5 mil- started foreclosure proceedings on lion of the $8.1 million in requests for the facility. the next four years. “Whenever the USDA forecloses The county defines a CIP item as on the building, we’ll have to incur Busting loose acquisition of real estate or personal expenses for a temporary facility,” Patrick Oliver’s boat (above) cuts through property such as a school bus or said McGregor. “The county needs the ice on the Rappahannock River near the improvements of $10,000 or more to provide a space for ALS (advanced Robert O. Norris Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Age of Living Machines
    THE AGE OF LIVING MACHINES HOW BIOLOGY WILL BUILD THE NEXT TECHNOLOGY REVOLUTION SUSAN HOCKFIELD W. W. NORTON & COMPANY Independent Publishers Since 1923 New York | London TO TOM AND ELIZABETH, FOR THEIR CONSTANT PATIENCE, WISDOM, AND LOVE. CONTENTS Prologue 1 WHERE THE FUTURE COMES FROM 2 CAN BIOLOGY BUILD A BETTER BATTERY? 3 WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE 4 CANCER-FIGHTING NANOPARTICLES 5 AMPLIFYING THE BRAIN 6 FEEDING THE WORLD 7 CHEATING MALTHUS, ONCE AGAIN: Making Convergence Happen Faster Acknowledgments Notes Index PROLOGUE For the last couple of decades, as a dean and then provost at Yale, and then as president and now president emerita of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), I’ve had the privilege of looking over the scientific horizon, and what I’ve seen is breathtaking. Ingenious and powerful biologically based tools are coming our way: viruses that can self-assemble into batteries, proteins that can clean water, nanoparticles that can detect and knock out cancer, prosthetic limbs that can read minds, computer systems that can increase crop yield. These new technologies may sound like science fiction, but they are not. Many of them are already well along in their development, and each of them has emerged from the same source: a revolutionary convergence of biology and engineering. This book tells the story of that convergence—of remarkable scientific discoveries that bring two largely divergent paths together and of the pathbreaking researchers who are using this convergence to invent tools and technologies that will transform how we will live in the coming century. We need new tools and technologies.
    [Show full text]
  • Ream T/Ze Record Off/96 Hampden-Sydney Alumni Association Volume Thirty April, 1956 Number Three Editorial James Hickey Ranks Hi
    E nt d a s S c ond - Cla ss e S t m 2 9 at st ffic at H am d n - S dn n r b r 8 1 26 the Po O Va . u d r h Ma , p , , p y y , , t e A ct of Ma h 3 1 879 e e e tt r e e e e e e e rc , OFFICERS o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o The Reco d O icial Publica tion Ha m den -S dne Alu m n Assoc ia ion r , fi , p y y i t - Issued a n ua A ril ul Oc obe Ha m den S dne Va . j ry , p , j y , t r, p y y , ALUMN I CHAPT E RS ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS NEW YORK AND VICINITY SOUTHSID E McDon ald P es de den : a m e E . r l e iden : . n s es s C in k e Pr s t J H r i t: Marcus A . Harri Pr i t j y f o For T easu e : oh . e em a s o e Cli t n ge r r r J n B H nn an Bl ck t n - e et T s e so e n I z ce es den s: . a a S c e a : E u . Mile n er S cr ry rea ur r: C .
    [Show full text]
  • Virginia Acts of Assembly -- 2015 Session
    VIRGINIA ACTS OF ASSEMBLY -- 2015 SESSION CHAPTER 587 An Act to amend and reenact § 1-510 of the Code of Virginia, relating to official emblems and designations; state song. [S 1362] Approved March 26, 2015 Whereas, the Commonwealth has no official song because "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny," declared the official song of the Commonwealth in 1940, was declared the official song emeritus of the Commonwealth in 1997; and Whereas, the official song should reference the rich tradition of the Commonwealth and invoke images of the natural and scenic beauty its citizens celebrate; and Whereas, the extensive history and diversity of the Commonwealth require the designation of two official songs that can be sung with pride and affection; and Whereas, "Our Great Virginia," lyrics by Mike Greenly and arranged by Jim Papoulis, meets the melodic and lyrical requirements for a state song, the words of which are as follows: "You©ll always be our great Virginia. You©re the birthplace of the nation: Where history was changed forever. Today, your glory stays, as we build tomorrow. I fill with pride at all you give us±± Rolling hills, majestic mountains, From the Shenandoah to the Atlantic, Rivers wide and forests tall, all in one Virginia. For each of us here in Virginia, From farm to city dweller, All of us, we stand together. We©re yours, we all are yours±± Across our great Virginia. You©ll always be our great Virginia."; and Whereas, "Sweet Virginia Breeze," by Robbin Thompson and Steve Bassett, meets the melodic and lyrical requirements for a state song, the words of which are as follows: Woke up this morning, the breeze blowin© ©cross my face, And I just had to look up above and thank somebody for this place, Because He must©ve been thinkin© ©bout me When He planted that very first dogwood tree, It©s where I want to be, Livin© in the Sweet Virginia Breeze.
    [Show full text]
  • Investigation of Friedel-Crafts Alkylation in the Presence of Supported Sulfonic Acid on Silica Gel
    ISSN: 0973-4945; CODEN ECJHAO E-Journal of Chemistry http://www.ejchem.net 2012, 9(4), 1875-1884 Investigation of Friedel-Crafts Alkylation in the Presence of Supported Sulfonic Acid on Silica Gel A. R. KIASAT 1, M. KARIMI-CHESHMEALI2, R. SOLEYMANI3*, AND H. RAJABZADEH4 1Department of Chemistry Shahid Chamran University, Ahvaz, Iran 2Department of Chemistry, Omidiyeh Branch Islamic Azad University, Omidiyeh , Iran 3Young Researchers Club, Shahre Rey Branch Islamic Azad University, Tehran, Iran 4Department of Chemistry, Dezful Branch Islamic Azad University, Dezful, Iran [email protected] Received 11 August 2011; Accepted 26 October 2011 Abstract: From the Reaction between cellulose and chloro sulfonic acid was prepared sulfuric acid cellulose composition as a new solid acid. The solid acid supported on silica gel and then as an effective catalyst in Friedel-Crafts alkylation of alcohols and aromatic compounds was used. The reaction progress was controlled using thin layer chromatography and the reaction products were analyzed using IR spectroscopy devise. The results show this new catalyst is effective in the friedel crafts alkylation and C-C bond formation was done in short time with very good yields. Keywords: Catalyst, Cellulose sulfuric acid, Friedel-Crafts alkylation, Silica gel. Introduction Catalysts are compounds that can speed up chemical reactions, but they do not participate in it. From Different types of catalysts can be named acidic catalyst that would have used a lot in many chemical reactions. These compounds have many applications in various chemical 1-7 reactions . The acid catalyst that is commonly used, are based on acids such as HF, H2SO4, HCLO4, H3PO4.
    [Show full text]
  • Read Papers Presented at the Conference
    The Kaisers Totebag: Fundraising, German-Americans and World War I Richard Muller, M.S.S The Kaiser’s Tote bag: Fundraising, German-Americans and WW I Germans are nothing if not about tradition, loyalty, symbolism and generosity. These traits, while not unique to Germans, German-Americans or any ethnicity for that matter, are examined here in the context of generating financial and moral support for various factions engaged in fighting WW I. Two families, one from South Dakota, one from New York City provide the context for this paper. England and France were using loans and war bonds to pay for their role in the Napoleonic War and WW I. The United States eventually followed suit, when it entered the war. Fundraising to support war is nothing new. Fundraisers have used “Thank you Gifts” to help raise money for decades. In the fundraising business there is an old adage, if it works once, beat it to death. 148 In this case, Frederick III took a page out of his great grandfather’s fundraising playbook noting how Frederick I funded the Napoleonic War of 1813. Then, the Prussian Royal family asked loyal German citizens for their gold (rings, jewelry, dinnerware, etc.) to support the Kaiser’s need for the materials of war. In exchange for their donation, they received an iron ring, following the practice of “a ‘Thank You Gift’ in return for a quality, soon to be appreciated premium.” This was a sort of “Thank you” gift at the time, much like today’s fundraisers offer tote bags and coffee mugs for donations.
    [Show full text]
  • Section 2: Major MIT Initiatives (PDF)
    Section 2 Major MIT Initiatives National Policy Initiatives 38 Research Initiatives 43 MIT Briefing Book 37 National Policy Initiatives has similarly prospered, encompassing core MITEI activities and those under the auspices of programs MIT has had major involvement in technology policy at such as the Center for Energy and Environmental the national level since before World War II, with MIT Policy Research (CEEPR) and the Joint Program on the faculty and administrators frequently serving as advi- Science & Policy of Global Change. MITEI, CEEPR, and sors to national policymakers. A more formal “policy the Joint Program each hold workshops at least annu- initiative” model first emerged in 2005, when incoming ally to bring MIT faculty, research staff, and students MIT President Susan Hockfield announced that MIT together with outside experts to address current would create a major cross-disciplinary, cross-school technological, economic, and political challenges in initiative around energy. Over the intervening decade, energy and climate. policy initiatives have been created to tackle several other science and technology issues with national, and MITEI’s best-known policy products are the often global, policy dimensions. Inherently cross-disci- eleven in-depth, multidisciplinary “Future of …” plinary, these initiatives draw on deep MIT expertise studies released to date (see http://mitei.mit.edu/ across science and engineering disciplines, the social publications/reports-studies/future). sciences, economics, and management. Major policy initiatives to date are described below. Some have had New “Future of” studies will continue to inform relatively short-term, specifically defined goals, while future decisions regarding energy research, tech- others, such as the original energy initiative, address nology choices, and policy development.
    [Show full text]
  • Allery, 14 Newbury Street, Boston, Ma 617.267.4001
    1111111111' JAMES LEVIN MUSIC DIRECT^ ^•«w There's a World of Music in the Berkshires But Only One Four Diamond Resort, Spa and Golf Club ward for Excellence" Wine Spectator - "Best Spa for Golf" yuzMMffMKg&kfWMffiM— ' - wice Award op Resort assachuset New Enghtnd Travel & Life " Massachuse Leading Resort" World Travel Awar Summer Home c the Award-winnin "Capitol Steps T"^ • ':H ^ nST? 1 mimPP ^ * ' •m »m m '< m NWE< amom Historic Hote ofAmerica NATIONAL TRUST FOR. Open to the Public linear Round. HISTORIC PRESERVATION Route 20, Lenox, MA 01240 1-800-C 1 www.cranwell.com the Clarendon BACK BAY The Way to Live 1 *»ltf .'- 1 I in si ' s 1 ! ni: i!i» ! l I * J<v.^;^- til ^ ! 'i? 1 Ilk IE *$ B '3 i ;;ii L;T, iiral ' ! (III Hi. • 'g «*'*§!=! iir p- li& 1 ! !!.* .. ; ill '" ' ' !! !J iii 7m" !i# •* . ._§ <H1I !.. >«u mi i; : 1191 III I (RENDERING BY NEOSCAPE INTRODUCING FIVE STAR LIVING™ WITH UNPRECEDENTED SERVICES AND AMENITIES DESIGNED BY ROBERT A.M. STERN ARCHITECTS, LLP ONE TO FOUR BEDROOM LUXURY CONDOMINIUM RESIDENCES STARTING ON THE 15TH FLOOR CORNER OF CLARENDON AND STUART STREETS THE CLARENDON SALES AND DESIGN GALLERY, 14 NEWBURY STREET, BOSTON, MA 617.267.4001 www.theclarendonbackbay.com 5RELATED BEALc REGISTERED WITH THE U.S. GREEN BUILDING COUNCIL WITH ANTICIPATED LEED SILVER CE developme <2> The artist's rendering shown may not be representative of the building. The features described and depicted herein are based upon current r dedepicted or d« ribed. No Fe( SS subject to change without notice. No guarantee is made that said features will be built, or, if built, will be of the same type, size, or nature as prior offer being made.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae
    MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Susan Hockfield, President Emerita and Professor of Neuroscience 77 Massachusetts Avenue, Building 76-461 Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 Curriculum Vitae EDUCATION B.A., Biology, University of Rochester, 1973 Ph.D., Anatomy (and Neuroscience), Georgetown University School of Medicine, 1979 TEACHING, RESEARCH, AND ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS 2017-pres Joint Professor of Work and Organization Studies, MIT Sloan School of Management 2012-pres. President Emerita, Massachusetts Institute of Technology 2012-2013 Marie Curie Visiting Professor, Harvard University, John F. Kennedy School of Government 2004-pres. Professor of Neuroscience, Massachusetts Institute of Technology 2004-2012 President, Massachusetts Institute of Technology 2003-2004 Provost, Yale University 2001-2004 William Edward Gilbert Professor of Neurobiology, Yale University 1998-2002 Dean, Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences 1994-2004 Professor, Yale University School of Medicine, Department of Neurobiology 1991-1994 Associate Professor (tenure), Yale University School of Medicine, Section of Neurobiology 1989-1991 Associate Professor (term), Yale University School of Medicine, Section of Neurobiology 1986-1994 Director of Graduate Studies, Yale University School of Medicine, Section of Neurobiology 1985-1989 Assistant Professor, Yale University School of Medicine, Section of Neurobiology 1982-1985 Senior Staff Investigator, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory 1980-1982 Junior Staff Investigator, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory 1979-1980
    [Show full text]
  • Chem 213 Ochem Laboratory Experiments]
    Spring 2018 [CHEM 213 OCHEM LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS] Experiments & Exam Schedule ~Spring 2018~ Date What’s due? Week Exp.# Topic 2018 Prelab (PL), Report (R) Safety Contract, Check-in Introduction, Safety, Check-in 1 1-16 16 Sheet, PL 16 How to write-up a Lab Experiment using EXP 16 2 1-23 17 PL: 17 Nitration of Methyl Benzoate 3 1-30 18 PL: 18, R: 17 Friedel-Crafts Acylation 4 2-6 R: 18 Exam 1 Exam 1 review 5 2-13 19 PL: 19 Reactions of Alcohols & Phenols 6 2-21* 20 * Due Wed: PL: 20, R: 19 Synthesis of Alkenes 7 2-27 21 PL: 21, R: 20 Reduction of Ketone to form a Diol R: 21 8 3-6 EXAM 2 Exam 2 review Spring Break 3-12 to 3-17 9 3-20 22 PL: 22 Aldol Condensation 10 3-27 23 PL: 23, R:22 Reactions of Aldehydes & Ketones Lecture 11 4-3 R: 23 EXAM 3 12 4-10 Nothing Campus Closed Tuesday April 10 13 4-17 24 PL: 24 Isolation of Milk Protein 14 4-24 25 R: 24, PL 25, R:25 Soap Synthesis & Check-out 15 5-1 Nothing EXAM 4 16 5- 7 & 8 Monday May 7: Poster due Tuesday May 8: Application Project Poster Session 17 Return Loaned Books: You must turn in loaned 18 5-21? books before final exam to get a final exam. Final Exam (TBD) ___________________ @ 7:30 am All papers, exam reviews, experiment prelabs (PL) and lab reports (R), are due before 7:20 am.
    [Show full text]