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...rings true not only in its labs and dining halls, but also in Sever and Emerson. We need more relevant courses, better-defined environmental tracks within the social sciences and humanities, and perhaps even a nonscientific alternative concentration to ESPP. For guidance, we can look to programs at peer universities. UC Berkeley’s Society and Environment program, for example, offers well-defined focus fields in environmental policy and theory—and a wealth of relevant classes to match. And, of course, existing Harvard courses—like the excellent (if lonesome) environmental offerings in the history...

Author: By Zachary C.M. Arnold, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Sustainability Beyond the Lab | 10/20/2009 | See Source »

...only those receiving the seasonal-flu vaccine will get a colored clip - this year it's yellow - and the system seems to be motivating employees to get their shots. "It introduces a bit of peer-pressure incentive to get vaccinated," says Dr. Aaron Milstone, a member of the hospital's infection-control committee. Still, in case the H1N1 situation worsens and not every health-care worker chooses to get immunized, Hopkins officials are considering additional measures, like making all those directly caring for patients wear a mask...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Can Health-Care Workers Be Forced to Get Flu Shots? | 10/19/2009 | See Source »

Making messages about safe drinking sound badass can't be an easy task, but this Drug & Alcohol Peer Advisors video does a damn good job. Enjoy...

Author: By Clifford M. Marks | Title: Best DAPA Thing We've Seen in Months | 10/14/2009 | See Source »

...addition to recommending a shared administrative infrastructure, Lamberth and Palfrey described proposals to integrate different libraries’ IT systems, revamp the libraries’ financial model, and collaborate more with peer libraries and other institutions...

Author: By Bonnie J. Kavoussi, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Libraries Face Possible Changes | 10/14/2009 | See Source »

Still, the manner in which the trial results were released raised suspicions among some in the AIDS-research community. Scientific results are generally vetted in a two-step process: first, they are published in a peer-reviewed journal, which means a panel of scientists has reviewed and evaluated the validity of the study's methods and the authors' conclusions before publication; once published, other research groups repeat or analyze the data in more depth to further ensure that they are legitimate. The results of the AIDS-vaccine trial did not benefit from either leg of this process. The investigators chose...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Behind the Rising Doubts About Hailed AIDS Vaccine | 10/13/2009 | See Source »

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