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  • Secret Lives of the Furred and Feathered

    Call her the tabloid journalist of the animal world.  Julie Feinstein, a PhD student at The City College of New York, has the dirt on all creatures great and small – specifically – the wild animals that live among us.  She lays it bare in a new tell-all book, “Field Guide to Urban Wildlife: Common Animals of Cities and Suburbs, How They Adapt and Thrive” (Stackpole Books, 2011).

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  • CCNY Grad Student Receives 2 Green Chemistry Awards

    Swapnil Jadhav, a graduate chemistry student at The City College of New York, has received two scholastic merit awards from the American Chemical Society (ACS) and the American Oil Chemists’ Society (AOCS).  Both honor graduate-level research he has conducted on green chemistry using renewable resources.

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  • James Evans to Deliver Levine – de Beer Genetics Lecture April 5

    Dr. James Evans, Bryson Distinguished Professor of Genetics and Medicine at the University of North Carolina, will deliver the Louis Levine–Gabriella de Beer Lecture in Genetics at The City College of New York 5 p.m. Tuesday, April 5.

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  • March 2011 Science Events at CCNY

    The City College of New York Division of Science announces 18 events for March featuring prominent scientists from across the United States speaking on their research.  All are free and open to the public, and are held in the Marshak Science Building, unless otherwise noted.  Listings of event times, speakers, topics and room numbers follow:

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  • Conference to Explore NMR Spectroscopy Discoveries

    The City College of New York will host an all-day conference Wednesday, March 23, to explore groundbreaking discoveries made through the use of nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy.  The event features presentations by seven distinguished scientists on how they applied NMR spectroscopy to study the three-dimensional arrangement of atoms in complex bio-molecules and the motions and interactions that are important to their functioning.

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  • Kaylie Entrepreneurship Prize Finalists Announced

    Five teams comprised of 23 students were announced today as finalists to compete for the first annual Kaylie Prize for Entrepreneurship at The City College of New York.  Over the next four months, the teams will refine their business ideas as they compete for the first prize: financial support and housing to work over the summer in a Silicon Valley garage-like environment to further develop their projects.

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  • New Melt Record for Greenland Ice Sheet

    New research shows that 2010 set new records for the melting of the Greenland Ice Sheet, expected to be a major contributor to projected sea level rises in coming decades.

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  • CCNY Science Dean Ruth Stark Named AAAS Fellow

    Dr. Ruth Stark, acting dean of science at The City College of New York, has been elected a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS).  She is one of 503 AAAS members elevated to this rank because of their scientifically and/or socially distinguished efforts to advance science or its applications.

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  • Parallels Between Immunity and Cancer Reported

    Tiny parasitoid wasps can play an important role in controlling the populations of other insect species by laying their eggs inside the larvae of these species.  A newly hatched wasp gradually eats the host alive and takes over its body.

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  • CCNY Professor Gets Grant to Develop ‘Artificial Blood’

    As a post-doc at The University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Ron Koder, assistant professor of physics at The City College of New York, was part of a team that devised a novel method for producing an artificial protein capable of transporting oxygen, similar to human neuroglobin.  He was recently awarded a three-year $1.3 million grant from the U.S. Department of Defense to develop an artificial blood that can be administered to injured troops on the battlefield.

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  • December 2010 Science Events at The City College of New York

    The City College of New York Division of Science announces eight events for December featuring prominent scientists from across the United States speaking on their research.  All are free and open to the public and held in the Marshak Science Building, unless otherwise noted.  Listings of event times, speakers, topics and room numbers follow, along with contact information at the bottom of the list. 

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