List Of Students Participating In Blog Pilot - ASB222 hulse, russell Shatraw, Charlotte Smaltz, Nicole Benefield, Michelle. Loder KimTerazono, Miyuki Ladwig, Jody Mow, Linda. Davis, Kristin Durham, Robert http://www.mc.maricopa.edu/dept/d10/asb/anthro2003/blog_list.html
Extractions: Instructor for the course: Rick Effland's Blog (E-Mail Address: reffland@mac.com To access others in the class, you can click each name to take you to their Blog...or your own Blog if you forget how to view it. Remember the login page for the Blog Worlds is: http://apps.mc.maricopa.edu/cgi-bin/blogs/mt.cgi (If you wish to email someone, click on their email address to the right of each name.) Arnold, Kai kai1@mail.mc.maricopa.edu Russell Hulse rhulse@mail.mc.maricopa.edu ... capmor@mail.mc.maricopa.edu BLOG Cohorts Hulse, Russell
MSN Encarta - Hulse, Russell A. Translate this page hulse, russell A. (New York 1950), fisico statunitense, insignito del premioNobel per la fisica nel 1993, Trova altre informazioni su hulse, russell A. http://it.encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761583219/Hulse_Russell_A.html
EBM -- Sign In Page Dr. Aaron Ciechanover, Dr. russell hulse and Dr. Alan MacDiarmid to Discuss the Dr. russell A. hulse (Nobel Prize in Physics, 1993), and Dr. Alan G. http://www.ebmonline.org/cgi/content/full/230/4/225-v
Extractions: This Article Full Text (PDF) Alert me when this article is cited Alert me if a correction is posted Services Similar articles in this journal Alert me to new issues of the journal Download to citation manager To view this item, select one of the options below: Sign In User Name Sign in without cookies. Purchase Short-Term Access Pay per Article - You may access this article (from the computer you are currently using) for 2 days for US$8.00 Pay for Admission - You may access all content in Experimental Biology and Medicine Online (from the computer you are currently using) for 30 days for US$25. Regain Access - You can regain access to a recent Pay per Article or Pay for Admission purchase if your access period has not yet expired.
Extractions: Nobel Laureate Russell Hulsebringing science to a library near you. See below Number 12 September 7, 1998 A New Look at Living Cells How do cells grow? How do they die? Scientists have had limited knowledge of the biological processes that are common to all cells. Now, researchers from DOE's Brookhaven National Laboratory and the University of Paris have, for the first time, obtained images of proteins, lipids and nucleic acids inside intact, living mouse cells. The scientists used a technique called infrared microspectrometry at Brookhaven's National Synchrotron Light Source facility. This technique may open up a new area of investigation, which would reveal new information on the way a cell divides, grows, takes up food or drugs, and dies. How many randomly generated arithmetic problems can a person answer in 60 seconds? Find out by visiting "The ArithmAttack," a free software program offered to children and other arithmetic students around the world by DOE's Argonne National Laboratory . ArithmAttack can be played on the World Wide Web at http://www.dep.anl.gov/aattack.htm
Iowa State Daily | Online Edition russell hulse of Princeton won the Nobel Prize in 93 for his work in physics Nobel Laureate russell hulse discusses his Discovery of a Binary Pulsar http://www.iowastatedaily.com/vnews/display.v/ART/1998/04/06/3bf436f41aaee?in_ar
Extractions: Openbook Linked Table of Contents Front Matter, pp. i-xiv Prelude, pp. 1-10 Space in G Flat, pp. 11-22 The Maestro Enters, pp. 23-46 Starlight Waltz, pp. 47-66 Pas De Deux, pp. 67-86 Bars and Measures, pp. 87-114 Dissonant Chords, pp. 115-144 A Little Light Music, pp. 145-170 Variations on a Theme, pp. 171-186 The Music of the Spheres, pp. 187-206 Finale, pp. 207-224 Coda, pp. 225-226 Bibliography, pp. 227-234 Index, pp. 235-249 GO TO PAGE:
Office Of Science - DOE Nobel Prizes 1993, Physics, hulse, russell A. Princeton University U. of Massachusetts,Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory. 1992, Chemistry, Marcus, Rudolph http://www.er.doe.gov/Sub/Accomplishments/Heroes/heroes.htm
Extractions: DOE Nobel Laureates The most prestigious scientific awards in the world are the Nobel Prizes for Chemistry, Physics, and Physiology or Medicine. All three of these Nobel Prizes have been presented since 1901, with the Nobel Prizes in Chemistry and Physics awarded annually by the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences and the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine awarded by the Nobel Assembly at Karolinska Institutet. (The Nobel Prize web site is accessible at http://nobelprize.org Going back to the earliest days of the Manhattan Project, the Department of Energy and its predecessor agencies have blended cutting-edge research and innovative problem-solving to keep the United States in the forefront of scientific discovery for decades. As testimony to the high quality and impact of the research DOE underwrites, the Department of Energy has sponsored 40 Nobel Laureates since DOE's inception in 1977 - and a total of 80 Nobel Laureates since 1934 (associated with DOE and its predecessor agencies). (These Nobel Prize-winning scientists were recognized for work conducted while they were employed by DOE or predecessor agencies; for work conducted using DOE laboratory facilities; or because a national laboratory or a DOE program office provided long-standing and significant support for their other research efforts.) The complete roster of 80 DOE Nobel Prize winners, their biographies and photos is available at
PSR 1913+16 In 1993, the Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded to russell hulse and Joseph Taylorof Princeton University for their 1974 discovery of a pulsar, http://astrosun.tn.cornell.edu/courses/astro201/psr1913.htm
Extractions: In 1993, the Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded to Russell Hulse and Joseph Taylor of Princeton University for their 1974 discovery of a pulsar , designated PSR1913+16, in a binary system, in orbit with another star around a common center of mass. Using the Arecibo 305m antenna, Hulse and Taylor detected pulsed radio emission and thus identified the source as a pulsar , a rapidly rotating, highly magnetized neutron star . The neutron star rotates on its axis 17 times per second; thus the pulse period is 59 milliseconds. After timing the radio pulses for some time, Hulse and Taylor noticed that there was a systematic variation in the arrival time of the pulses. Sometimes, the pulses were received a little sooner than expected; sometimes, later than expected. These variations changed in a smooth and repetitive manner, with a period of 7.75 hours. They realized that such behavior is predicted if the pulsar were in a binary orbit with another star. The pulsar and its companion both follow elliptical orbits around their common center of mass. Each star moves in its orbit according to Kepler's Laws ; at all times the two stars are found on opposite sides of a line passing through the center of mass. The period of the orbital motion is 7.75 hours, and the stars are believed to be nearly equal in mass, about 1.4 solar masses. As shown in the figure here, the orbits are quite eccentric. The minimum separation at
SPACE.com -- Arecibo: Celestial Eavesdropper As Joseph Taylor and russell hulse were observing the radio pulses of a pulsar,a mysterious difference in the arrival times of pulsed radio waves made them http://www.space.com/scienceastronomy/astronomy/arecibo_profile_000508.html
Extractions: ARECIBO, Puerto Rico It is a space-age sentinel, rising out of the prehistoric jungles of Puerto Rico a 1,000-foot (305-meter) diameter aluminum "ear," cocked perpendicular to Earth, leaning into the sky, listening. For 37 years radio astronomers at the Arecibo Observatory have used this, the world's largest radio telescope, to fathom the radio signals of the cosmos. It has tuned in on the tumultuous songs buried in the hearts of stars and quasars that radiate from the very edge of the universe. Closer to home, it has lent an ear to random radio emissions emanating from 2 miles (3.2 kilometers) within the upper atmosphere. Located 12 miles (19 kilometers) from the coastal city of Arecibo, the facility requires a full-time staff of 140. Most of them are technicians and engineers, and nearly 30 are astronomers and engineers from countries as different as India, Uruguay, Great Britain, Sweden, Belgium and United States. Using the catwalk, Reinaldo Velez, chief telescope technical operator, reaches the 900-ton reflector suspended 450 feet (137 meters) above the radio telescope.
August/September 2005 Supplemental Info Needing assistance, Taylor sought out russell hulse, a graduate student thenlooking for a thesis project. Taylor offered him the perfect dissertation topic http://www.airandspacemagazine.com/ASM/Mag/Supp/AS05/EUFS.html
Extractions: We had a hundred feet of chart paper every day, seven days a week, and I operated it for six months, which meant I was personally responsible for quite a few miles of chart recording. It was four hundred feet of chart paper before you got back to the same bit of sky, and I thought-having had all these marvelous lectures as a kid about the scientific method-that this was the ideal way to do science. With that quantity of data, no way are you going to remember what happened four hundred feet ago. You're going to come to each patch of sky absolutely fresh, and record it in a totally unbiased way. But actually, one underestimates the human brain. On a quarter inch of those four hundred feet, there was a little bit of what I call "scruff," which didn't look exactly like [quasar] scintillation....After a while I began to remember that I had seen some of this unclassifiable scruff before, and what's more, I had seen it from the same patch of sky. The 81.5-megahertz radio signal was emanating from a spot midway between the stars Vega and Altair. A higher-speed recording revealed that the signal was actually a precise succession of pulses spaced 1.3 seconds apart. The unprecedented clocklike beeps caused Hewish and his group to label the source LGM for "Little Green Men." This was done only half in jest. At one point some consideration was given to the possibility that the regular pulsations were coming from a beacon set up by an extraterrestrial civilization. Within a month Bell ferreted out, from the yards upon yards of strip chart that were spewing from the telescope, the telltale markings of a second suspicious source. Its period was 1.19 seconds. By the beginning of 1968, two more were uncovered. When the phenomenon was announced to the public, a British journalist dubbed the freakish sources pulsars.
Hulse - YourDictionary.com - American Heritage Dictionary hulse Listen h ls , russell Alan Born 1950. American physicist. He shared a1993 Nobel Prize for the discovery of a new type of pulsar. http://www.yourdictionary.com/ahd/h/h0317650.html
Nobel Prize In Physics 1993 russell A. hulse Button 1/2 of prize Button USA Button born 1950 Button CA Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory, Princeton University, Princeton, http://www.slac.stanford.edu/library/nobel/nobel1993.html
River Community Church - Calendar 0717 russell Williams/Roger Williams Shawn hulse/Kyle Hutton Paul Comegys/Ken Buoy 08-14 russell Williams/Roger Williams Robert Donovan/Shawn hulse http://www.rivercc.org/rivercc/Security.html
Dr.Tarek Said's Homepage-Nobel Prize Winners 1950 EARL BERTRAND ARTHUR WILLIAM russell 1949 WILLIAM FAULKNER 1993 hulse,russell A. Taylor, Joseph H. 1992 Charpak, Georges http://www.geocities.com/tsaid3/nobel.html
North Texas E-News DALLAS Nobel prize winner Dr. russell hulse and Dr. Elsa Murano, vice chancellorand dean of agriculture and life sciences and director of the Texas http://www.ntxe-news.com/artman/publish/article_27704.shtml
Extractions: Hulse opened the conference with a talk on "Science: From Nobel to Neighborhoods." He stressed the importance of instilling an excitement about science at an early age. Hulse spoke on his road to the 1993 Nobel Prize in Physics. In 1974 he was a 23-year-old graduate student at the University of Massachusetts in Amherst, working on his thesis under the direction of Dr. Joseph Taylor Jr. Using a 1,000-foot radio telescope at the Arecibo Observatory in Puerto Rico, Hulse discovered the first binary pulsar.
Princeton University Library | Fine Hall Library hulse, russell A., USA, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ, b. 1950, and.TAYLOR Jr., JOSEPH H., USA, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ, b. 1941 http://finelib.princeton.edu/nobel.php
Extractions: Previous Announcements: Nobel 2000 Nobel 2001 Nobel 2002 Nobel 2003 PAULI, WOLFGANG, Austria, Princeton University, NJ, U.S.A., b. 1900, d. 1958: "for the discovery of the Exclusion Principle, also called the Pauli Principle" More... The prize was awarded jointly to: YANG, CHEN NING, China, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, NJ, U.S.A., b. 1922; and
Events September 22, russell A. hulse, Ph.D. Lecture. 1993 Nobel Prize recipient inphysics, spoke on Innovations in Science Education http://www.scidaho.org/events.htm
Extractions: Get Wired! at IMAGINE and CREATE Robots, Rovers and Puppets art. Bring your completed work of art to DCI, between September 12 and October 10 , 2005, by visiting your favorite Treasure Valley Albertsons store to pick up an entry form for the Entries will be judged in the following categories: ages 1-6, ages 8-10, ages 11 -13 and ages 14-18 For additional information click here! Pdf version Click here to see photos from the grand opening weekend! September 16 thru 18
USA - PPPL hulse, russell A. Jardin, Stephen C. Jassby, Daniel L. Ji, Hantao Johnson, David W.Johnson, Jay R. Johnson, Larry C. Kaganovich, Igor http://epub.iaea.or.at/fusion/public/ws01/usa/pppl.html
The Edmund Spenser Home Page: Spenser Society SecretaryTreasurer russell J. Meyer (Thomas P. Roche, Jr., acting) Executive Committee Patricia Fumerton, Kenneth Gross, S. Clark hulse, http://www.english.cam.ac.uk/spenser/society/board.htm
