DOCSLIB.ORG

ASME-BED Newsbulletin Fall 2006 V5.Pub

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ASME-BED Newsbulletin Fall 2006 V5.Pub NEWS ASME INTERNATIONAL BIOENGINEERING DIVISION DIVISON SPRING 2007 BIOENGINEERING BIOENGINEERING MESSAGE FROM PAST CHAIR SPRING NEWS 2007 It has been both a take this opportunity to share some of MESSAGE FROM 2 CHAIR pleasure and an the highlights with you. honor to serve the H.R LISSNER 5 MEDAL Bioengineering Divi- Our flagship event has become the sion as Chair in VAN C. MOW 6 Summer Bioengineering Conference MEDAL 2005-2006. The (SBC) which is now held annually Y.C. FUNG AWARD 7 pleasure has been in (2006 was the first “even” year for this working closely with meeting). The conference, led by STUDENT PAPER 8 COMPETITIONS BED colleagues in a Vijay Goel (Conference Chair) and collaborative atmos- Sohi Rastegar (Program Chair), along PROMOTION TO 12 phere and to enhance FELLOW with the other organizing committee Louis Soslowsky the reputation of the members developed an exciting pro- NEWS FROM THE 14 Division, not only COMMITTEES gram in a beautiful and enjoyable within ASME but also nationally within the venue. We thoroughly appreciate the JOURNAL OF 18 bioengineering community At present, the BIOMECHANICAL feedback obtained from many of you ENGINEERING BED represents an extremely exciting, ener- and we look for more as we strive to getic, and thriving group. The honor has better serve our membership. Based JMED 20 been to provide leadership for such an im- on this feedback, the BED Executive AIMBEE FEDERAL 21 pressive group. My year as chair was an SYMPOSIUM Committee has decided to continue the exciting one for BED, and I would like to (Continued on page 15) NOTE—KEVIN 22 GRANATA UPCOMING EVENTS EDITOR’S MESSAGE 2007 Summer Bioengineering Conference Keystone, CO I have the distinct honor of bring- thank all of those individuals who June 20-24, 2007 ing you the first newsletter of have contributed to the news bulle- 2007. The Bioengineering Division tin and welcome input for future has been quite active during the issues. past year and the 2006 Summer Bioengineering Conference was successful with its new format. Please send your comments to: In this issue, we have reports from Richard E. Debski See Page 19 for Additional Details our technical committees, honors Editor, BED Newsletter committees and the Journal of Bio- Musculoskeletal Research Center mechanical Engineering, as well as 405 Center for Bioengineering 2008 Summer Bioengineering Conference articles on the division’s major 300 Technology Drive Marco Island, FL Pittsburgh, PA 15219 June 25-29, 2008 accomplishments. I would like to or email: [email protected] ASME INTERNATIONAL BIOENGINEERING DIVISION Page 2 MESSAGE FROM CURRENT CHAIR This has been secutive meeting years; when ne- delays in the preparation of the a memorable cessitated, increases have been program and the timely notifica- year for the kept as low as possible. tion of authors on the status of Bioengineer- their submission. ASME has of- ing Division As most of you know, the amount fered to perform this review for a of ASME. of volunteer effort devoted by the fee, but the BED leadership has Our division membership to the organization of been concerned about the in- continues to the SBC is simply tremendous. creased cost that would have to be thrive, in no From abstract submission and re- passed along to the conference reg- small part due view to local arrangements, from istration fee. Over the years, the to the success the management of the student Executive Committee has battled Gerard Ateshian of our annual competitions to the finances of the the ASME Publications committee Summer Bio- division, every aspect of these ef- over this matter but we have been engineering Conference. The en- forts is the result of countless countered by legal arguments that thusiasm and support of our mem- hours committed by our members we have not been able to over- bers has been a tremendous asset toward the benefit of our bioengi- come. However, I assure you that and ensures that our division will neering community. On behalf of we will continue to wrestle with continue to be a thriving and lead- the leadership of the division, I this matter to make sure that ing organization in the bioengi- would like to thank you all for ASME understands the concerns of neering community. your dedication and contributions. its membership and adapts to mod- Thanks to the efforts of the confer- ern times by creating an electronic After a small dip in attendance fol- ence chairs over the past years, we copyright form. lowing the transition from a bian- have also been very fortunate to nual to an annual meeting, the receive funding from the Whitaker To accommodate the increasing Summer Bioengineering Confer- Foundation, the National Science interest and member participation ence attendance is rising again in Foundation, and the National Insti- in the BED, the Executive Com- 2007. Over the years, you have tutes of Health. The Bioengineer- mittee was expanded this year to expressed an interest in keeping ing Division has been held up as a include two new members, bring- the size of the conference under notable success story within our ing the total membership to ten control in order to promote greater larger ASME society. voting members. These are the interactions among attendants. Member in Charge of Student Af- You have also expressed concerns I realize that a few nagging issues fairs and the Member at Large. about rising costs of the confer- continue to plague us, most nota- Furthermore, the position of Secre- ence, particularly for students. bly, the requirement for submitting tary Elect has been changed to a Conference organizers and the Ex- a signed and scanned copyright voting membership. In addition to ecutive Committee of the division form at the time of abstract sub- providing greater oversight of the have given high priority to these mission. This submission is a legal various activities of the division, concerns and efforts are made requirement imposed upon us by this expansion also allows a larger every year to make the SBC af- ASME. It causes untold head- number of members to assume po- fordable to everyone. This re- aches, not only for corresponding sitions of leadership, thus enrich- quires a delicate balance between authors who have to scramble to ing the division and providing bet- finding agreeable venues for the collect signatures from their co- ter continuity over the years. The meeting, including as many meals authors under the pressure of a division has also created a Student as possible as part of the registra- deadline, but also for conference Paper Competition committee to tion fee, and reducing audiovisual organizers who have to review the formalize these student-related and publication costs. Whenever completeness of the forms and re- activities. possible, we have maintained the quest revisions when necessary. registration fee constant over con- This process causes hardships and NEWS Page 3 MESSAGE FROM CURRENT CHAIR (CONT) I am also very pleased to announce tenure the impact factor of the lier this year. Kevin is remem- that the Executive Committee has journal increased from 1.37 to bered by his friends and colleagues selected a new Technical Editor for 1.75; the number of submitted pa- as an outstanding biomechanics the ASME Journal of Biomechani- pers increased from 162 to 401 per researcher, specializing in dynam- cal Engineering, to succeed Dr. year; the journal has become more ics and controls, a great teacher Frank P. Yin whose term ends in selective, decreasing its acceptance and mentor, a devoted husband and June 2007. Dr. Michael S. Sacks, rate from 50% to less than 33%; father, and a fantastic colleague William Kepler Whiteford Profes- the time from submission to publi- and friend. sor of Bioengineering at the Uni- cation has decreased from 16.4 to versity of Pittsburgh, will be as- 8.8 months; and the international I have been honored to serve as suming the editorship of JBME profile of the journal has been Chair of the Bioengineering Divi- from July 2007 to June 2012. Dr. raised substantially, with increas- sion over this past year. This Sacks is a preeminent researcher in ing submissions from overseas and unique opportunity has been an the field of quantification and greater international representation enriching experience and I have modeling of the structure- among Associate Editors. On be- been especially touched by the mechanical properties of native half of the Bioengineering Divi- dedication and commitment of all and engineered soft tissues, with a sion, I would like to express our the division members toward the focus on tissues of the cardiovas- deep gratitude to Dr. Yin for his good of our community. It is with cular and urological systems. He excellent achievements. great expectation that I pass the is an upstanding member of the baton to Professor James E. Moore Bioengineering Division, having Last but not least, while I have re- of the University of Texas A&M, served in several leadership posi- flected mostly on the positive who will be assuming this position tions. I am very pleased that he events and activities of this past in July 2007. has agreed to serve in this ex- year, it is with great sadness that tremely important role for BED, we mourn the loss of a BED mem- Gerard A. Ateshian and look forward to his tenure. ber, Kevin Granata, who was a Professor of Engineering Science I would like to thank Dr. Yin for & Mechanics at Virginia Tech, and his excellent leadership and contri- was a victim of the senseless trag- butions to the journal. During his edy that befell this institution ear- ASME INTERNATIONAL BIOENGINEERING DIVISION Page 4 HONORS COMMITTEE The Honors Committee is respon- were presented to the following gineering; Skalak Best Paper sible for administering the awards individuals: H.R.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Refine Technologies to Create Active Orthotic Devices
    Refine Technologies to Create Active Orthotic Devices TASK GROUP DESCRIPTION Background Current orthoses were developed ultimately to enhance function of people disabled by injury to the limb (traumatic transaction of muscle and peripheral nerve) or by disorders that interfere with the muscle-nervous system, such as muscular dystrophies, stroke, spinal cord injuries, and weakness from aging. With few exceptions, currently marketed orthotic devices are passive and designed to overcome the weakness and instability produced by the pathology as well as to maintain the limb in an optimum functional position. The most common example is the polypropylene ankle-foot orthosis (AFO) designed to keep the foot and ankle at 90º to optimize foot contact and prevent foot drop in swing phase. The thermoplastic AFO is often designed with an articulating element between the foot and shank segments, thus allowing the patient some ankle motion. More elaborate braces for persons with spinal cord paralysis generally include the theromoplastic AFO linked to metallic uprights on the inner and outer shank and thigh. The uprights can even extend to a waist belt or trunk support (e.g., knee-ankle-foot orthosis [KAFO] or hip-KAFO. Hinges interposed at the knee and the hip are typically actuated manually or by cable systems. Patient-based research shows that the functional advantage of using these orthoses are difficult to measure. This may underlie the observation that while many children wear orthoses, during the transition to adults the orthoses are abandoned. The bulky stiff plastics, while providing support for the joint Page 1 of 9 encompassed, interfere with body center of mass transition during walking.
    [Show full text]
  • In Memory of Professor Liviu Librescu
    In Memory of Professor Liviu Librescu Professor Liviu Librescu, 1930-2007 Renowned Researcher and Educator in Aeroelacticity, Thermal Stresses and Composites Professor Librescu from the Department of Engineering Science and Mechanics died in the Virginia Tech tragedy on April 16, 2007, as he lived, devoted to his students and to his profession. His last action was to sacrifice himself to save the students in his classroom. At the hearing of the shooting, he blocked the door with his body while telling his students to jump from the window. He was shot through the door and killed. All his students survived but one. Professor Librescu survived the Holocaust and earned his Ph.D. from the Academy of Sciences in Romania (1969) where he stayed as a faculty member. He then immigrated to Israel from Romania during the communist regime and spent his sabbatical in 1985 in the Engineering Science and Mechanics Department at Virginia Tech where he stayed since then, continuing his research in aeroelasticity, thermal stresses and composites. He was a wonderful educator and a prominent researcher with numerous journal and conferences papers (“More journal articles and conference papers than anyone else in the field” say his colleagues) and a book - Thin-Walled Composite Beams: Theory and Application, with O. Song, Springer, 2005 -. He also served on the Editorial Board of seven different journals, helped organize many international congresses and symposia, and had recently participated in a project administered by the NRC involving researchers from his native Romania. Professor Librescu’s death is a great loss to the mechanics community.
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News April 18, 2007
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 4-18-2007 The BG News April 18, 2007 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 18, 2007" (2007). BG News (Student Newspaper). 7756. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/7756 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. ESTABLISHED 1920 A daily independent student press serving TH E BG N EWS the campus and surrounding community Wednesday April 18,2007 Volume 101, Issue 139 What WWWBGNEWSCOM Homer Simpson if BG aides students in the classroom becomes North Carolina State Univ. adds popular culture into learning Virginia? | PageJ How would the Reservation University react? college aides This story was reported by Menominees Tim Sampson. Freddy Hunt Higher education and Alaina Buxas. and writ- ten by City Hews Editor Lisa offers bigger futures Halverstadt. for Indians with little options | Page 5 In the wake of the Virginia Tech shootings, BGSU students and administnitorsarewonderingwhat RNew Internet would happen if a similar incident game combines occurred at this University. This is what University officials said they golf, sex, fun would do. Porn golf is an Notification interactive way to find At 7:15 a.m. on Monday, Virginia (sexual photos without lech police received a call about two deaths and multiple injuries being called a pervert resulting from a dorm shooting.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 Fall Newsletter.Pdf (5.705Mb)
    BRIDGING THE GAP VIRGINIA TECH WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY ENGINEERING, SCIENCE, School of Biomedical Engineering and Sciences & MEDICINE SBES NEWS S U M M E R / F A L L 2 0 0 8 • W W W . S B E S . V T . E D U SBES Is At The Forefront Of Regenerative Medicine What is Regenerative Medicine? from United Network for Organ Sharing, 4/29/08. The main thrust of regenerative medicine is to harness the The prevalence of obesity, hypertension and diabetes, and the natural healing process by helping cells to grow, divide and dif- growing numbers among the aging population will likely increase ferentiate outside of the body before implantation, or by stimulating the need for organs for years to come. Then there are the complica- progenitor cells to repair tissues in the body. tions of the actual transplant; rejections and medications. Immuno- Why Regenerative Medicine? suppressing medications become a lifelong need and carry both Since the first organ transplant in 1954, there have been few short and long-term side effects that can reduce the quality and life clinical advances. Organ transplantation was a major advance in span of patients. medicine in the twentieth century but demand for transplantable Where will the organs come from? organs consistently outstrips supply. Every Regenerative medicine can bypass the organ shortage and 11 minutes, a name is added to the the transplant complications by making the donor and the recipient national transplant wait- the same. A biopsy from the patient yields cells that are nurtured ing list, and more in the laboratory to form functional tissues and organs which can than 97,014 then be reimplanted into the patient.
    [Show full text]
  • IACLEA Blueprint for Safer Campuses
    Overview of the Virginia Tech Tragedy and Implications for Campus Safety The IACLEA Blueprint for Safer Campuses IACLEA Special Review Task Force April 18, 2008 SUMMARY This document is a synthesis of the reports written following the tragedy at Virginia Tech and related recommendations for campus safety by the International Association of Campus Law Enforcement Administrators AUTHORS Raymond H. Thrower, Convener and President, International Association of Campus Law Enforcement Administrators (IACLEA), Gustavus Adolphus College Steven J. Healy, Immediate Past President, IACLEA, Princeton University Dr. Gary J. Margolis, Past General Chair, IACP University & College Police Section, University of Vermont Michael Lynch, George Mason University Dolores Stafford, Past President, IACLEA, The George Washington University William Taylor, Chair, IACLEA Government Relations Committee, Past General Chair, IACP University & College Police Sector, Rice University IACLEA Analysis of the Virginia Tech Tragedy Table of Contents Introduction ..............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................3 IACLEA’s Key Recommendations ............................................................................................................................................................5 Emergency Planning and Critical Incident Response .........................................................................................................................................5
    [Show full text]
  • NIH Public Access Author Manuscript J Electromyogr Kinesiol
    NIH Public Access Author Manuscript J Electromyogr Kinesiol. Author manuscript; available in PMC 2010 July 1. NIH-PA Author ManuscriptPublished NIH-PA Author Manuscript in final edited NIH-PA Author Manuscript form as: J Electromyogr Kinesiol. 2008 April ; 18(2): 172±178. doi:10.1016/j.jelekin.2007.06.008. Dynamic stability differences in fall-prone and healthy adults Kevin P. Granataa,✠ and Thurmon E. Lockhartb,* a Musculoskeletal Biomechanics Laboratory, Department of Engineering Science and Mechanics, School of Biomedical Engineering and Science, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, VA, USA b Locomotion Research Laboratory, Grado Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering, School of Biomedical Engineering and Science, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, VA, USA Abstract Typical stability assessments characterize performance in standing balance despite the fact that most falls occur during dynamic activities such as walking. The objective of this study was to identify dynamic stability differences between fall-prone elderly individuals, healthy age-matched adults, and young adults. Three-dimensional video-motion analysis kinematic data were recorded for 35 contiguous steps while subjects walked on a treadmill at three speeds. From this data, we estimated the vector from the center-of-mass to the center of pressure at each foot-strike. Dynamic stability of walking was computed by methods of Poincare analyses of these vectors. Results revealed that the fall-prone group demonstrated poorer dynamic stability than the healthy elderly and young adult groups. Stability was not influenced by walking velocity, indicating that group differences in walking speed could not fully explain the differences in stability.
    [Show full text]
  • Matthew Gwaltney Dr. Kevin P. Granata
    Matthew Gwaltney Matthew Gwaltney, a second-year master’s student in the Charles E. Via Department of Civil and Environmental Dr. Kevin P. Granata Engineering, wanted to improve awareness and education Dr. Kevin Granata, a professor in the Department of about environmental issues to encourage people to be proac- Engineering Science and Mechanics (ESM), was known by tive in protecting the environment and improving the quality friends and colleagues as a man who was passionate — first of life for everyone. and foremost about his wife, Linda, and their children, Eric, In 2005, Matthew earned his bachelor’s degree, magna Alex, and Ellen, and also about his cum laude, from Virginia Tech in civil engineering, with a work as an educator and researcher. concentration in environmental “Professor Granata distinguished and water resources engineering. himself by making many outstanding As a graduate student, he taught scholarly contributions,” said ESM civil engineering labs and was Department Head Dr. Ishwar Puri. conducting research on storm- “He has been hailed by experts in the water management. field of biomechanics as one of the Matthew was born Dec. 11, top five researchers in the nation for 1982, to Karen P. and G. Greg- his studies of movement dynamics in ory Gwaltney Jr. He was a 2001 cerebral palsy.” graduate of Thomas Dale High Born in Toledo, Ohio, in 1961, School in Chester, Va. Among his Kevin completed undergraduate degrees in electrical engi- high school awards and recogni- neering and physics at Ohio State University (OSU) and a tions were memberships in the National Honor Society master’s degree in physics at Purdue University, where he and the Spanish Honor Society.
    [Show full text]
  • Virginia Tech Magazine Is Dedicated to the Victims of Our First Tentative Steps Together on the Road to Recovery and Our April 16
    VirginiaTech may 2007 magazine memorial issue We will prevail. We are Virginia Tech. “We will continue to invent the future through our blood and tears and through all our sadness.” University Distinguished Professor Nikki Giovanni JOHN MCCORMICK by Virginia Tech President Charles W. Steger ’69 On the morning of April 16, 2007, this campus experi- months ahead as we undertake an open, sincere, and thorough enced acts of horror so unspeakable and unimaginable that, analysis of all that has happened. We must learn from our even now, our minds cannot fully grasp them. The shooting experience and share our findings with the world to benefit the tragedy that occured has nonetheless irrevocably changed both national discourse sparked by this tragedy—dialogue about our university and our nation. laws, policies, protocols, and privacy and other issues. I have Equally hard to imagine are the depths of profound and confidence that our review, as well as the commissions formed by limitless sorrow felt by all members of the university commu- both Gov. Tim Kaine and President George W. Bush, will yield nity, particularly the families, friends, colleagues, and class- answers that will benefit both Virginia Tech and society at large. mates of those who died here that day. They have lost sons, How will we move ahead? By relying on the spirit that the daughters, fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters, friends, class- world has seen so clearly in the weeks since the tragedy, a sense mates, and professors in a sudden and senseless act of horrific of family that is virtually unheard of on other large campuses, a violence, and they must learn to live with agonizing absences tie that binds Hokies new and old, here in Blacksburg or around that will never be filled.
    [Show full text]
  • Mass Shootings at Virginia Tech, Addendum to Report of the Review
    MassMass ShootingsShootings atat VirginiaVirginia TechTech AddendumAddendum toto thethe ReportReport ofof thethe ReviewReview PanelPanel PresentedPresented to:to: GovernorGovernor TimothyTimothy M.M. KaineKaine CommonwealthCommonwealth ofof VirginiaVirginia November 2009 Mass Shootings at Virginia Tech Addendum to the Report of the Review Panel Presented to: Governor Timothy M. Kaine Commonwealth of Virginia Presented by: TriData Division, System Planning Corporation 3601 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, VA 22201 November 2009 INTRODUCTION On April 16, 2007, Virginia Tech experienced one of the most horrific events in American uni- versity history—a double homicide followed by a mass shooting that left 32 students and fac- ulty killed, with many others injured, and many more scarred psychologically. Families of the slain and injured as well as the university community have suffered terribly. Immediately after the incident Virginia Governor Timothy M. Kaine created a blue ribbon Re- view Panel, referred to as the Virginia Tech Review Panel, which consisted of nine members selected for their expertise in the areas that were to be investigated. The Review Panel’s mis- sion was to assess the events leading to the shooting and how the incident was handled by the university and public safety agencies. Mental health services and privacy laws were examined as well. The Review Panel was to make recommendations that would help college campuses prevent or mitigate such incidents in the future. The Report of the Review Panel was presented to the Governor in late August 2007. It is referred to as the “Report” in this Addendum. SCOPE OF THIS REPORT: ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS In the two years since the Review Panel’s report was published, additional information has been placed in the public record, including Seung Hui Cho’s case file from the Cook Counseling Center and a recent report from the Commonwealth’s Inspector General concerning the Cook Counseling Center’s handling of Cho’s records.
    [Show full text]
  • Shuvo Roy in Amelia Ballroom 1/2/3 Plenary
    WEDNESDAY, June 21, 2006 A: Amelia 1 B: Amelia 2/3 C: Cumberland A D: Cumberland BC E: Ossabaw AB F: Talbot AB Opening reception in Beach Club, Poolside 7:00 PM -9:00 PM (Amelia Foyer, weather not permitting) THURSDAY, June 22, 2006 A: Amelia 1 B: Amelia 2/3 C: Cumberland A D: Cumberland BC E: Ossabaw AB F: Talbot AB 6:45 AM - 7:30 AM Breakfast in Amelia Foyer and 8 Flags Patio WS: Engineering and Stem Design of Prosthetics and 7:30 AM - 9:15 AM WS: Early Bioengr Training Knee Mechanics Biothermal Therapy Cell- I Orthotics 9.15-9.30 AM Break WS: Engineering and Stem Modeling in Biothermal Analysis and Ctl of Human 9:30 AM - 11:15 AM Arterial Fluid Mechanics Muscle Mechanics Cell- II Therapy Movement 11.15 AM - 11.45 AM Break 11:45 AM - 12:45 PM Plenary: Harvey Lodish in Amelia Ballroom 1/2/3 Poster Session in Amelia 4, with Lunch 12:45 PM - 2:15 PM - Ph.D. Student Paper Competition - - B.S. Student Paper Competition - FRIDAY, June 23, 2006 A: Amelia 1 B: Amelia 2/3 C: Cumberland A D: Cumberland BC E: Ossabaw AB F: Talbot AB Cell Eng/Biomech I. Tech 1:00 PM - 2:30 PM Bone Mechanics Therm/Chem Processes Spine Mechanics Aneurysm - I Heart Valve Mechanics App Cell Eng 2.30 PM - 2.45 PM Break PhD Student Competition I: PhD Student Competition II: PhD Student Competition III: 2:45 PM- 4:15 PM Tissue Eng and Cell Solid Mech, Des, & Rehab Biofluids and Imaging Biomech 4:15 PM - 4:45 PM Coffee Break Cardiovascular 4:45 PM - 6:15 PM Cell Eng/Biomech II Biofluid mechanics Disc Mechanics Injury Biomechanics Anterior Cruciate Ligament Mechanopath
    [Show full text]
  • Montana Kaimin, April 18, 2008 Students of the Niu Versity of Montana, Missoula
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 4-18-2008 Montana Kaimin, April 18, 2008 Students of The niU versity of Montana, Missoula Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Students of The nivU ersity of Montana, Missoula, "Montana Kaimin, April 18, 2008" (2008). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 5119. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/5119 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UMʼs Independent Campus Newspaper Since 1898 Friday MVolume CX, Issueontana 95 Kaimin April 18, 2008 Inside the Kaimin Sports p 13 On Campus Today Forecast Feature p 8 Griz tennis teams make push • 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Spring Art Fair, UC Atrium High 54F Artini hosts fashion show and • 7 p.m. Take Back the Night Rally, Courthouse lawn Low 31F for playoffs. • 7:30 p.m. UM Concert Band, University Theatre, $3 students Russian author – Courtesy of UM Events Calendar ASUM to audit Christian group shows strength candidate Diaz Amy Faxon MONTANA KAIMIN Business manager candidate Jose Diaz will meet with the ASUM elections committee tomorrow at 1 p.m. to explain his campaign expenditures. Chair of the elections committee, Rikki Gregory, said the committee became suspicious when Diaz exceeded the $100 allowed for campaigning after reading a recent Kaimin article that cited Diaz’s alleged attempts to use his Kappa Sigma fraternity to pay for campaign fl iers.
    [Show full text]
  • Asme International Bioengineering Division Divison
    NEWS ASME INTERNATIONAL BIOENGINEERING DIVISION DIVISON FALL 2008 BIOENGINEERING BIOENGINEERING FALL NEWS 2008 CONTENTS: PAST CHAIR’S REMARKS 3 MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR SOCIETY AWARDS 4 FUNG MEDAL 4 MOW MEDAL 5 It is truly an honor foresight to envision what our com- LISSNER MEDAL to serve the Bioen- munity needed – a unique forum for 6 gineering Division the biomechanics community to hear NEW FELLOWS 7 (BED) and ASME as high caliber research in a relaxed DIVISION AWARDS 9 Division Chair this atmosphere at attractive resorts. SKALAK AWARD 9 year. I also have The results speak for themselves – STUDENT AWARDS 10 the honor of being the conference transitioned from a THE JOURNALS 13 the first female biannual to an annual event, has JBME 13 chair of the Division grown to over 700 attendees in 2008 JMD 14 since its official in- at Marco Island Florida, and has 2008 SBC 14 ception in 1966 as strengthened the Division’s ability to Jennifer S. Wayne TECHNICAL COMMITTEES 16 the Biomechanical support new initiatives and events to BIOTRANSPORT 16 & Human Factors Division, renamed benefit its membership, such as the TISSUE & CELLULAR 16 the Bioengineering Division in 1973. Van C. Mow Medal, the Student Pa- DESIGN & REHAB. We are fortunate to have had strong per Competition, and outstanding 17 leadership over these years that guided plenary speakers at our SBCs. Fur- FLUIDS 18 the Division to become the robust unit ther evidence of BED’s strength is in SOLID MECHANICS 19 it is today. Our signature conference – our flagship journal – the Journal of ADMIN.
    [Show full text]