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Meet
UCSD's New Chancellor
Marye
Anne Fox officially took the helm of
UCSD on Aug. 16. Here, she sits down
for a video Q & A to discuss the
current state of the university and
what she hopes to accomplish during
her tenure as chancellor of UCSD. More |
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Words
of Advice for
UCSD's New Chancellor
Marye Anne Fox has visited every continent,
been granted honorary status as a one-star
general for a day, and been cited by
Esquire Magazine as one of "The
Best of the New Generation – Men and
Women Under Forty Who are Changing America."
Still, even with such an impressive
resume, there is always more to learn
and experience. So, to welcome our new
chancellor, we sought pearls of advice
from faculty, staff and students about
what she might do as she settles into
her new life at UCSD. More |
"Take advantage of the sun and the beach. Just because we're facing massive budget cuts doesn't mean you shouldn't get out every once in a while. Learning to surf would give you instant street cred.”
— Bryan Tsao, opinion editor,
The Guardian; second year student, Sixth College |
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Farmers'
Market
Serves Up Fresh Produce, BBQ Chicken,
Salsa,
Made-to-Order Crepes and Oh, Such Colorful
Flowers!
Offering
everything from pretzels the size of
a loaf of bread to tomato varieties,
ranging from green to yellow to bright
red, to sizzling barbecued chicken,
the UCSD Farmers' Market made its debut
appearance this quarter on Library Walk
and Lyman Lane. It will reappear every
Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. — except
over the Christmas holidays — throughout
the school year.
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Chancellor
Greets
Students with Cookies
Students topped off their
lunch with a cookie, a handshake and
a question for the new chancellor, Marye
Anne Fox. The welcoming event took place
from noon to 1 p.m. on Sept. 20 — the
first day of school — on Ridge Walk,
which was flooded with students eating
complimentary pizza and gathering information
from campus groups that had set up booths
along the path. Fox, who donned a Triton
jersey with "Fox 1" on the
back, handed out chocolate chip cookies
and snicker doodles to anyone who dared
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Cyberinfrastructure For Ocean Observatories Leads List Of NSF Information Technology Grants Awarded
The National Science Foundation (NSF) has awarded more than $9 million from its Information Technology Research (ITR) program to create six novel research projects at the University of California, San Diego with broad societal impact. More |
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School
Of Medicine Admits New
Class Of Leaders, Scientists, Humanitarians
A
new entering class of medical students
received their white coats and took
the Oath of Hippocrates at the School
of Medicine's annual White Coat Ceremony
on Sept. 3. The class of 122 has been
highly selected from 5,000 applicants,
an unprecedented increase in applications
over last year of approximately 10 percent.
More |
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Social Worker Earns More
Than Medals at Athens Paralympics
The spirit to keep driving forward, to fight rather than falter, even in the face of catastrophe or defeat, is the essence of an Olympian athlete. As Melanie Benn, a social worker at the UCSD Medical Center, plows through lap after lap in the swimming pool, she is buoyed, propelled, by that essence – even after winning three medals at the 2004 Paralympics in Athens. More
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Henrik Wann Jensen Named
to List
Of "Brilliant 10" in Popular Science
On the heels of winning an Academy Award earlier this year for his groundbreaking work in computer graphics, Computer Science and Engineering professor Henrik Wann Jensen has now been honored by Popular Science. In its October 2004 issue, the magazine names Jensen to its list of the "Brilliant 10" — the best and the brightest among young scientists. More
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Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs Named
2004 Distinguished Business Officer by the National Association of College and University Business Officers
Steven W. Relyea, vice chancellor for
Business Affairs, has been named the
2004 Distinguished Business Officer
by the National Association of College
and University Business Officers (NACUBO).
The Distinguished Business Officer Award
is NACUBO's most prestigious honor.
More
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Physics Professor Wins 2004 E.O. Lawrence Award
A professor of physics at the University of California, San Diego has been named to receive the U.S. Department of Energy’s highest honor, the E. O. Lawrence Award. More
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| October 11, 2004 |
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Internship
Program Opens Door to New Career Pathways
At
one point in our lives, we all face it — the perfect
project, dream job or other exciting opportunity.
You're a dedicated and accomplished individual looking
to grow, but there's a catch: you don't have the
necessary experience for the job, and you can't
gain the experience you need in your current position.
More
October
is Disability
Awareness Month
Find
out about UCSD's 2004 events to raise awareness
about disabilities. Events
are wheelchair accessible. More
Upcoming
Staff
Education and
Development Courses
What
the UCSD
Libraries Can Do For You
Advanced
Adobe Photoshop 7.0
Best
Practices for
Employee Disability Management
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Grupo Corpo
Oct. 13, 8 p.m.
Mandeville Aud. |
For
more than a quarter of a century, Grupo Corpo
has been dazzling audiences with its fusion
of classical ballet and rhythmic modern dances.
On Wednesday, Oct. 13, at 8 p.m. in the Mandeville
Auditorium, they will perform their premiere
San Diego show, introducing local audiences
to their high-energy, stunning dance displays.
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| UCSD's Division of Biological Sciences is sponsoring a symposium for educators on Opportunities for Research in the Behavioral Sciences (ORBS). |
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More Events |
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Transplanted Man
by Sanjay Nigam,
Professor of Medicine
Sonny Seth is a brilliant but rebellious medical resident at a New York hospital that services a community of eccentric expatriates from India. His most demanding patient and trusted confidant — known as the Transplanted Man — is a high-level Indian government official whose major organs have been transplanted at least once. Deathly ill but amusingly wise, he is now hunted by assassins and his sneaky nemesis, a Hollywood superstar vying for stardom in politics.
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