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Visitors & Friends > News > UCSD in the News

A Sampling of Clips for 
April 07, 2005

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UCSD faculty and staff may obtain a copy of an article by e-mailing the University Communications Office

Life Without Insurance a High-Stakes Gamble
MSNBC, April 6-Recent years of soaring medical and health insurance costs are preventing millions of Americans from being able to afford health insurance. A study by researchers at UCSD published Tuesday, predicts that 56 million people in the U.S. - more than one in four American workers - will be uninsured by 2013. More

Similar articles appeared in:
ABC News, April 6
Fox News, April 6
Business Week, April 6
Newsday, April 6
Forbes, April 6
Contra Costa Times, April 6
Voice of San Diego, April 7

UCSD Gives Up on its Chancellor's House
San Diego Union-Tribune, April 7-UCSD officials are abandoning their six-month effort to raise money to replace the uninhabited chancellor's residence on its La Jolla Farms Road ocean bluff property. A letter went out this week to members of the University House Task Force canceling today's meeting and, in essence, dissolving the committee. (Quote by UCSD Vice Chancellor of External Relations, James M. Langley.) More

Bot Roams the Seas
Wired, April 6-Oceangoing underwater robots are the new fish in the sea scientists are using to explore Earth's final frontier. The water bots are gathering data that could provide valuable insights into climate change and other environmental concerns. (Refers to research conducted by the Scripps Institution of Oceanography.) More

A Better River Inside and Out
San Diego Union-Tribune, April 7-Years of sand mining and pollution from businesses and residents have had their effect on the portion of the San Diego River that runs through the East County community of Lakeside. However, a group planning to build a park along the river wants to improve the quality of the water that flows through it. As one of the first steps in the project, engineering students from UCSD will put in sensors so that information about water clarity, temperature, acidity level and salinity can be sent remotely to the conservancy's office in Lakeside. More

 



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