Daily Archives - October 28, 2009
October 28 2009 Archives
UC Davis chancellor argues for K-12 engineering education
Science & TechnologyOctober 28, 2009
Last Thursday, Chancellor Linda Katehi testified before the President’s Council on Science and Technology to ask for the implementation of engineering courses in K-12 schools.
Team of scientists receives grant to design world’s largest neutrino detector
Science & TechnologyOctober 28, 2009
In our universe, matter and antimatter should be present in equal amounts, according to the laws of physics. But they’re not. In fact, most of the visible universe appears to be matter.
Students share superstitions
FeaturesOctober 28, 2009
With Halloween just around the corner, people who believe black cats are bad luck may be having a hard time adjusting to the sudden appearance of decorations around town and at Halloween stores.
Mental health issues on the rise for college students
City NewsOctober 28, 2009
The school year can get nuts, but more students are talking out their problems with trained professionals.
Inside the game with…
SportsOctober 28, 2009
You could call sophomore defender Aisha Lott “Ish,” “Ishr,” “Isha” or just “Aisha,” depending on how many syllables you prefer.
Grab Windows 7 For $30
Science & TechnologyOctober 28, 2009
Last Thursday, Microsoft released Windows 7, the latest version of their popular operating system. Windows 7 offers a new interface, runs faster and is easier to use. Microsoft hopes to reestablish its brand name after the issues consumers faced with the infamous Windows Vista. Despite the increasing popularity of Apple products that run OS X Snow Leopard, the fact remains: nine out of 10 computers bought today ship with Windows.
Drama and medicine meet at UCD medical center
Campus NewsOctober 28, 2009
Drama and medicine have united at the UC Davis Medical Center, and this is no “ER” or “Grey’s Anatomy.”
Davis establishes honorary poet laureate position
City NewsOctober 28, 2009
If you are over 18 and love to write, you could be Davis’ first poet laureate.
Column: Madeline McCurry-Schmidt
OpinionOctober 28, 2009
The “Stealthy Insect Sensor Project” is the kind of research that makes America look either brilliant or insane.
Column: Erica Betnun
OpinionOctober 28, 2009
For some, this may have happened last night; for most of you, though, it’s as foreign as a foreign language. It’s not just something you do, but it’s also something that happens. Most of the time it takes place in a bed that is, well, lofted. There have been those rare instances, however, in which the “loft effect” was successful with a few furniture rearrangements. And if utilized correctly, the “loftee” will find it hard to resist the “lofter.”
Column: Amanda Hardwick
OpinionOctober 28, 2009
So I read an article not too long ago that equated overprotective parents to aircrafts. Apparently, these mothers and fathers that hover over their grown children have been appropriately dubbed “helicopter parents.”
