A Sampling of Clips for
March 04, 2005
*
UCSD faculty and staff may obtain a copy of an article by e-mailing
the University
Communications Office
'Hobbit' Brain Supports
Species Theory
New York Times, March 4-Scientists
working with powerful imaging computers say the spectacular
"Hobbit'' fossil recently discovered in Indonesia had distinctive
brain features that could justify its classification as a separate
-- and tiny -- human ancestor. (Quote by Katerina Semendeferi
of the University of California-San Diego.) More
Similar
articles appeared in:
Los
Angeles Times, March 3
MSNBC,
March 3
CBS
News, March 3
Fox
News,
March 3
CNN,
March 3
Newsday,
March 4
USA
Today, March 3
The
Standard,
Hong Kong, March 4
Scotsman,
Scotland, March 4
Kansas
City Star,
March 4
Florida
Ledger, March 4
San
Diego Union-Tribune, March 3
North
County Times, March 4
Cooking
Linked to Possible Climate Changes
Los Angeles Times, March 4- The major
source of potentially climate-changing soot in the air over
south Asia is home cooking fires, according to a team of Indian
and American researchers, including UCSD. More
Similar
articles appeared in:
MSNBC,
March 4
CBS
News, March 3
ABC News, March 3
Washington
Post, March 3
Newsday,
March 3
USA
Today, March 3
Seattle
Post, March 3
San
Francisco Chronicle, March 3
UCSD Makes
History with Woman Chancellor
NBC San Diego, March 3-History was
made on Thursday when the University of California,
San Diego, inaugurated its first woman chancellor.
Marye Anne Fox, a nationally known chemist
and academic leader, is the seventh chancellor at UCSD.
(Quote by UCSD Chancellor Marye Anne
Fox.) More
Similar
articles appeared in:
San
Diego Union-Tribune, March 4
North
County Times, March 4
Voice
of San Diego, March 4
Scientists
Offer New Evidence of Global
Warming, Plus a Map of Genetic Variation
Chronicle of Higher Education, March
4-A team of climate researchers from the Scripps Institution
of Oceanography declared in February that it had the best evidence
to date that human beings are warming the globe by polluting
the skies with greenhouse gases. (Quote by Tim P. Barnett,
a professor of oceanography at the Scripps Institution
of Oceanography.) More
Yeast Network
Prevents Damage by Oxygen Radicals
Innovations Report, March 4- Reactive
oxygen species, or 'oxygen radicals', have been identified as
major contributors to signs of premature aging, increased cancer
prevalence linked to inflammation-associated syndromes and a
variety of human diseases. Now scientists at UCSD's
Branch of the Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research have identified
a key network of DNA repair and cell cycle control genes in
yeast that prevents the deleterious effects of ROS. More
Similar
article appeared in:
Medical
News Today, March 4
UCSD Student
Airs Porn On Closed-Circuit TV
Channel 10 News, March 4-Is pornographic programming appropriate
for a campus television station? That's the question some at
University of California, San Diego, are wrestling
with after a student aired a pornographic video on campus television.
More
Similar
articles appeared in:
Contra
Costa Times,
March 4, March 4
NBC
San Diego, March 4
San
Jose Mercury News, March 4
KFMB,
March 4
Deep-Sea
Find Churns up Hints of Earliest Life
San Diego Union-Tribune, March 4-Deep
in the oceans, a type of "extremophile" thrives where
water pressure is so great it can crush your bones. (Quote by
Doug Bartlett, a scientist at the Scripps
Institution of Oceanography.) More