Word: floorful
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...plant pumps out a steady stream of can't-see-'em pollutants like nitrogen oxide, sulfur dioxide and mercury. Inside, giant HEPA filters (which look just like a nest of vacuum bags) grab most of the solids from the coal fire. You wouldn't want to eat off the floor, but the place is clean. Even the open-pit-mining operation nearby--which has scoured 15,000 acres of Texas for lignite coal over the decades--is a reclamation model, boasting ponds with bass and new woods with baby deer. "The coal plants of today are clearly not like...
...economic landscape, view the world from a Cuban vantage point, and hear some of the world’s greatest music—live!” The OIP will hold an information session for students interested in the program today at 4 p.m. in the University Hall ground floor conference room...
...W.E.B. Du Bois Institute for African and African American Research, of which he was an affiliate during his tenure at Harvard. The nearly 300 alumni who are slated to show up at the Institute’s open house today will find themselves in its year-old, three-floor, 10,000 square foot home at 104 Mt. Auburn St., greeted by Institute Director Henry Louis “Skip” Gates Jr. and the newly named Associate Director, Roland G. Fryer Jr. Fryer, fresh off his three-year term as a Junior Fellow of the Society of Fellows...
...Middle East and Yeo has become a trailblazer in the effort to further work in the biomedical sciences in Singapore. After the ceremony, HBS professor William Sahlman moderated a panel discussion, “The Communication of Wisdom and How It Makes A Difference,” opening the floor to students. The honorees offered insight and advice on entering the business world. Moore said she was enthusiastic about the opportunity to speak to the students. “It’s fun to come back thirty years later and give new students tips about what...
...professors in 49 states. Thirty law school professors from Harvard alone signed the petition. The bill under attack was S. 3929, a compromise bill between Congress and the Bush administration that authorizes military tribunals for detainees. The petition letter briefly caught the attention of Washington. On the Senate floor two days ago, Sen. Patrick J. Leahy (D, VT) referred to the letter, supporting the professors’ position. Though the bill passed, those involved in the petition said last night that they would continue to raise awareness about the issue. Students plan to send copies of the full letter...