A Sampling of Clips for
June 14, 2005
*
UCSD faculty and staff may obtain a copy of an article by e-mailing
the University
Communications Office
Future Entrepreneurs
Get Down to Business
NPR, June 11-At the University of
Washington's business school, participants in a business-plan
contest had to defend their proposals in front of a jury of
investors and professionals. The top plan won a $25,000 award.
(Interview with Robert S. Sullivan, founding
Dean of the Rady School at UCSD.) More
RF IC Tools
Still Seeking Paths to Silicon
Electronic Engineering Times, June
13-RF design tools that help engineers visualize the performance
of radio-frequency blocks are capitalizing on two trends: the
popularity of all things wireless and the availability of more-powerful
computing platforms that are able to simulate the performance
of much larger circuits. (Refers to research by UCSD.)
More
Workers
Strike at UCSD Hospitals
NBC San Diego, June 13-Disgruntled
clerical workers walked off their jobs at UCSD on Monday. The
protest was part of a statewide labor action that some are calling
illegal. The workers said the protest was a response to a yearlong
impasse in contract negotiations, but officials with UCSD
told NBC 7/39 that the strike was damaging the negotiation process.
More
Similar
articles appeared in:
San
Diego Union-Tribune, June 14
San
Diego Union-Tribune, June 13
Many Immigrants
Lack Health Insurance
Sacramento Bee, June 14-Immigrants
account for about a quarter of the nation's uninsured population
- and more than one in every four uninsured immigrants lives
in California, a new study shows. (Quote by Richard
Kronick, a professor in the department of family and
preventive medicine at UCSD.) More
Brain-Based
Values
American Scientist, Opinion, July
2005-Book review by Patricia Churchland, chair
of the UCSD philosophy department and University
of California President's Professor of Philosophy. More
Everyone Talks About the
Weather, but who puts it Online?
North County Times, June 14-As hurricane
season begins to drench the Gulf States and late spring thunderstorms
rattle windows in the Northeast, some of us who grew up in places
that have actual weather can get a bit home sick. (Mentions
Scripps Institution of Oceanography.) More