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...there now need about four to twelve [laser] treatments to be removed,” says Anderson, who specializes in scarless laser tattoo removal. “Right now if you have a multicolored tattoo, you may need separate treatments to remove each color.” In contrast, the ink that Anderson and his colleagues have developed can be removed with only one or two treatments because all of the colors can be eliminated at once. There is still some development that needs to be done on the ink, which Anderson created with Brown University’s Professor...

Author: By Ashton R. Lattimore, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: New Tattoo Ink Will Allow Easy Removal | 9/27/2006 | See Source »

...contrast between the movie and the show is also the contrast between English diffidence and the American craving for acceptance. Idle, who had lived in Los Angeles for a decade when he did the show, has a bit in which the Lady of the Lake (fabulous Sara Ramirez in the original cast) leads her Laker Girls in a sideline chant: "Who's the king? U.R.! / A.R.T.H.U.R.!" That's symptomatic of the whole show, which struts, leaps, implores and seduces its audience, cheerleader-style...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Pythonostalgia! | 9/26/2006 | See Source »

...household laborers—can free up native skilled workers to contribute positively in the economy as part of the workforce, the researchers found. According to a press release, the study “challenges many existing theories about the economic impacts of immigration.” In contrast to traditional views that immigrant labor drives down wages and negatively impacts the local economy, the study concluded that it, in effect, increases the wages of native workers by freeing them from traditional household tasks that they would normally perform. “Kremer and Watt argue that as more immigrant...

Author: By George A. Thampy, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Immigrants Up Wages for Natives | 9/26/2006 | See Source »

Yale out-sources much of its endowment-management work to hedge funds and other investment firms. Harvard, by contrast, uses in-house investors to handle a large chunk of its own holdings. Harvard pays hefty salaries to its own moneymen—the top-paid in-house investor earned $17.9 million in the 2005 fiscal year—but the University says that it pays less in fees to external managers as a result. Universities are required to reveal the salaries of their highest-paid employees on their federal and state tax returns—but they aren?...

Author: By Daniel J. Hemel, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Yalies’ Fiscal Returns Trump Harvard | 9/26/2006 | See Source »

...traditionally been the dominant culture at Harvard, according to McKay Professor of the Practice of Biomedical Engineering David A. Edwards. “Technology transfer had relatively little value relative to other intellectual products of university life and research,” he wrote in an e-mail. In contrast, students and faculty at MIT are more open to commercial opportunities, said Charles L. Cooney, a chemical and biochemical engineering professor at MIT. MIT has a “long history and culture of working closely with the commercial world,” he said. Additionally, MIT emphasizes cross-disciplinary...

Author: By Stephanie S. Garlow, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Harvard Lags in Tech Transfers | 9/25/2006 | See Source »

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