Yale Bulletin and Calendar

December 2, 2005|Volume 34, Number 13|Two-Week Issue


BULLETIN HOME

VISITING ON CAMPUS

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

IN THE NEWS

BULLETIN BOARD

CLASSIFIED ADS


SEARCH ARCHIVES

DEADLINES

DOWNLOAD FORMS

BULLETIN STAFF


PUBLIC AFFAIRS HOME

NEWS RELEASES

E-MAIL US


YALE HOME PAGE


Campus Notes

Sports affiliates honored

Amanda O'Leary, the Joel E. Smilow, Class of 1954 Coach of Women's Lacrosse, is one of 10 inductees in the 48th class of the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame.

The athletes were honored at the 2005 National Lacrosse Hall of Fame induction celebration at the Grand Lodge in Hunt Valley, Maryland, on Nov. 12.

O'Leary has compiled a 130-48 overall mark in 11 years at Yale. She was named the 2003 Northeast Regional Coach of the Year after leading the Bulldogs to the NCAA Tournament and a No. 9 national ranking.

Field hockey junior midfielder/back Heather Orrico has been named first team All-Ivy, one of three Bulldogs honored by the league. Also recognized were junior midfielder Lindsay Collins, who was selected second team All-Ivy, and sophomore midfielder/forward Harriet Thayer, who earned honorable mention.


Benkler honored with 'most innovative' award

Yochai Benkler, professor of law, was named by the World Technology Network (WTN) as one its "top individuals deemed the most innovative in the world of science and technology."

Voted by their peers in 20 categories such as biotechnology, ethics, entertainment and law, the individuals in each category have been named WTN Fellows. The WTN is described as a "global meeting ground, a virtual think tank, and an elite club whose members are all focused on the business and science of bringing important emerging technologies of all types (from biotechnology to new materials, from IT to new energy sources) into reality."

Nominees for the 2005 World Technology Awards are identified based on an intensive, global process over a period of many months. Nominating members are primarily elected WTN Fellows from previous awards cycles, number more than 800, and are spread out over 60 countries.


Jennifer Prah Ruger lauded for innovative research

Jennifer Prah Ruger, assistant professor in the Global Health Division in the Department of Epidemiology and Public Health, has been awarded the 2005 annual Labelle Lectureship in Health Services Research.

The lectureship is given by McMaster University in Ontario, Canada, to honor the late Roberta Labelle's message that good research makes a difference. Labelle was a health services researcher and assistant professor in the faculty of health sciences at McMaster.

The lectureship is given to one young investigator from around the world who has a background in health economics and who challenges existing methods or accepted ideas in the health services community. The recipient must deliver a lecture for publication for McMaster's Center for Health Economics and Policy Analysis working paper series.

Ruger delivered her lecture, "Health and Global Governance: What's Justice Got to Do with It?" on Oct. 19.


T H I SW E E K ' SS T O R I E S

Yale and Peking University students . . . in new exchange program

Seven seniors Britain-bound as winners of Rhodes and Marshall Scholarships

Students spent Thanksgiving break helping Katrina victims

New center will foster cutting-edge neuroscience research

Grant supports study of how the aged recover

ENDOWED PROFESSORSHIPS

Global terrorism is focus of talk by Major and Zedillo

Come Harvest Time at Yale's organic garden

Study finds ADHD drug reduces hyperactivity in children with PDD

Study illuminates the role of specific cells in antibody response

Clinical study tests drug combination for ovarian cancer

Symposium on nuclear physics honors . . . D. Allan Bromley

Conference honors faculty members for service to the University

Emilie Townes elected vice president of AAR

Not-So-Hidden Treasures for gift-seekers at Yale's museum shops

Holiday gifts at 'Alternative Market' help people in need

University expands its nighttime 'minibus' services

Gallery's new artist-in-residence aims to connect viewers with nature

Event to feature companies whose products are based on Yale research

David Brion Davis Lecture Series examines legacy of abolitionism

First BioHaven Entrepreneurship Seminar to take place Dec. 13

Memorial service for Boris I. Bittker

Yale Books in Brief

Campus Notes


Bulletin Home|Visiting on Campus|Calendar of Events|In the News

Bulletin Board|Classified Ads|Search Archives|Deadlines

Bulletin Staff|Public Affairs|News Releases| E-Mail Us|Yale Home