Word: bolognas
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...Andrea Sundaram ’02, who studied physics and Italian culture at the University of Bologna his junior year, said Harvard should be wary of going too far to encourage students to study abroad...
That's why success rates with egg freezing have been so dismal. In Italy, the University of Bologna's Infertility and IVF Center leads the world with an impressive 27 frozen-egg babies. But with more than 600 women each year undergoing the egg-freezing procedure there, the center's past success rates have been as low as 1%. Even Reproductive Biology Associates, the Atlanta clinic where Christia Murdaugh froze her eggs back in 1997, has all but dropped out of the field. Of 30 patients, only two delivered healthy babies. A third had a miscarriage, and the other...
...Eleonora Porcu at the University of Bologna both say recent technical advances have boosted success rates to the same level as embryo freezing, which is about 20%. In Porcu's most recent studies, 70% to 80% of the eggs survived the defrosting process without breaking down. Kim puts the current frozen-egg birth rate at 21%, based on a recently completed study in which 6 out of 28 women in South Korea became pregnant and later gave birth. One even had twins...
...employees - but the statute has a comfortable majority of popular support. Still, in the midst of the debate there was an ugly reminder that these issues go beyond competing numbers. On March 19, Marco Biagi, a labor-market reformer and government consultant, was assassinated outside his home in Bologna. A group calling itself the Red Brigades - the name of the leftist extremists who were notorious in the 1970s and '80s for terrorist attacks - took responsibility for the killing. While there have been few leads in the Biagi case, his image and ideas have been touted by the government and industry...
Last week's murder of top labor ministry consultant Marco Biagi, an architect of Berlusconi's proposed reforms, carried Italians back to the dark days of the 1970s and '80s when a wave of terrorist attacks defined the nation's political and social landscape. Biagi was killed outside his Bologna home. Followed from the train station by two people on a moped, the 51-year-old father of two was shot four times. A group calling itself the Red Brigades - the same band of left-wing terrorists that carried out previous attacks - claimed responsibility. In a rambling manifesto posted...