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Ludwick also served as a West Coast co-chair of the major gifts committee for the recently completed $2.6 billion Capital Campaign. He is also a member of the visiting committee on the use of information technology...

Author: By Daniel P. Mosteller, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Andrew K. Ludwick: Bringing Harvard Into the 21st Century | 5/2/2000 | See Source »

...Ludwick has not always been an active alum. He says that until his twenty-fifth reunion his participation had been lackluster. He attributes this the limited presence of Harvard alumni on the West Coast, where he lived at the time...

Author: By Daniel P. Mosteller, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Andrew K. Ludwick: Bringing Harvard Into the 21st Century | 5/2/2000 | See Source »

...events during the past half-billion years (the number was until recently believed to be five, but now another, from early Cambrian times, has been added). The last and most famous, which occurred 65 million years ago and was caused by a giant meteorite strike off the present-day coast of Yucatan, ended the age of dinosaurs. These catastrophes followed a typical sequence. First, a large part of biodiversity was destroyed. There was a bloom of a small number of "disaster species," such as medleys of fungi and ferns, that survived and reproduced rapidly to fill the habitable spaces emptied...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Vanishing Before Our Eyes | 4/26/2000 | See Source »

...wilderness areas where motorized vehicles have never gone. But on the world's continental shelves it is hard to find places where boats dragging nets haven't etched tracks into sea-floor habitats. In Europe's North Sea and along New England's Georges Bank and Australia's Queensland coast, trawlers may scour the bottom four to eight times every year. And the U.S. National Marine Sanctuaries hardly deserve the name. Commercial and recreational fishing with lines, traps or nets is allowed almost everywhere in these "sanctuaries...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cry Of The Ancient Mariner | 4/26/2000 | See Source »

Fifty feet below the surface of Ulong Channel off the coast of Palau, Noah Idechong points excitedly at a large fish lurking under a fan coral. It is a brown marbled grouper, quite rare, but a favorite of Chinese restaurants around Asia. It looks back at him warily, not knowing that Idechong is a main reason the fish and many other marine creatures are still alive on Palau's reefs instead of stir-fried on restaurant plates in Hong Kong...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Guardian Of Paradise | 4/26/2000 | See Source »

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