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After junior ace Shawn Haviland went the distance in game one, Harvard head coach Joe Walsh used five pitchers in the nightcap as freshman starter Eric Eadington struggled with his control...

Author: By Emily W. Cunningham, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Ivy Hopes Dashed by Rival Big Green | 4/30/2007 | See Source »

...phrase or tendency to dwell on a tangentially related subject.In the end, these defects feel less like defects and more like the idiosyncratic quirks of a charming explorer who desperately wants us to understand a new and terrifying world that he’s discovered. —Reviewer Eric W. Lin can be reached at ericlin@fas.harvard.edu...

Author: By Eric W. Lin, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Evil Is Just a Change of Scenery | 4/27/2007 | See Source »

...mugs, over a third were reimbursed for costs at professional or educational meetings, and over a quarter were paid for consulting, lecturing, or enrolling patients in trials. Although pharmaceutical companies may influence doctor’s prescription decisions, this is not necessarily a bad thing, said lead researcher Eric G. Campbell, an assistant professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School. “People immediately assume that the effect is bad,” Campbell said. “It can be potentially helpful,” adding that such relationships help educate physicians about new drugs and treatments...

Author: By Joshua R. Stein, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Study Reveals Gifts to Physicians | 4/27/2007 | See Source »

...early morning crowd watching the launch, fingers crossed for a successful mission. Last fall, the first SpaceLoft flight ended moments after it began when the telephone-pole-sized rocket spiraled erratically before plummeting to earth. After reviewing the flight data, the solution was obvious, says Eric Knight, co-founder of UP Aerospace, the Connecticut firm that built the rocket. It needed a fourth tail fin. Many computer simulations confirmed his diagnosis and Saturday's flight went off without a hitch...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Beaming Up Scotty | 4/27/2007 | See Source »

Harvard scientists called for more attention to controlling malaria at a high-profile symposium yesterday that signalled a push to use genetic technology to treat diseases in the developing world. “Genetics has not made the contribution to infectious diseases it should have,” said Eric S. Lander, a leader of the Human Genome Project and director of the Broad Institute, a joint venture between Harvard and MIT that specializes in genomics. Lander said genetic applications to medicine have largely focused on “first-world diseases,” such as cancer. The conference...

Author: By Shoshana S. Tell, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Symposium Tackles Malaria | 4/26/2007 | See Source »

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