Word: edwardes
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...David A. Edwards, Gordon McKay Professor of the Practice of Biomedical Engineering in Harvard’s Division of Engineering and Applied Sciences, was the head author for this research which occurred last spring. Edwards’ article will be published Monday in the National Academy of Science and includes co-author Howard Stone of Harvard’s Division of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Edward Nardell at Harvard Medical School, and five researchers from Pulmatrix and Inamed...
Next month, Director of University and Commercial Real Estate Edward Reiss said he will be putting together a package of possible cell sites to improve reception across the University...
...shotgun marriage between Sears and Kmart is the brainchild of Kmart chairman and maverick investor Edward Lampert. A billionaire finance whiz who counts David Geffen and Michael Dell as clients and Warren Buffett as his idol, Lampert took control of Kmart when it came out of bankruptcy 18 months ago. Since then Lampert, 42, who also happened to be Sears' largest single shareholder through his ESL Investments, has turned Kmart into a cash cow, albeit a shrinking one. Although critics describe his moves as short-term fixes, he reduced inventory, slashed costs, limited discounts and sold off some of Kmart...
Nichols' first movie, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, in 1966, a scrupulous transposition of Edward Albee's Tony-winning play about a rancorous married couple, raised temperatures, eyebrows and hackles throughout the film world. As Nichols recalls, "We weren't allowed to say 'Screw you' in Virginia Woolf. We had to take it out." His next film, The Graduate, in 1967, detailed the passive, loveless affair between a young man and his girlfriend's mother, and daringly mixed physical comedy with the most desperate romance. His boldest film was 1971's Carnal Knowledge, which traced 30 years...
...even with such a centrally-located structure bridging the divide between Old Harvard and New Harvard, the issue of Allston’s distance to Harvard proper is still a cause for concern. Thankfully, Allston committee members are cognizant of the concern; Professor of Economics Edward L. Glaeser, a member of the Allston Life Task Force, identified the issue of transportation as “absolutely critical.” But as it stands, the official plan for Allston transportation is a mix between improving pedestrian corridors and an improved shuttle service. These ideas are seriously lacking. As any Quadling...