Free concert
The Yale Symphony Orchestra will perform an outdoor concert on Friday, May 19th, at 6 p.m. on the Commencement pavilion on Old Campus.
The orchestra will perform works by Eric Nathan, Felix Mendelssohn and Peter Ilich Tchaikovsky.
The concert is free and the public is invited. For more information, visit www.yale.edu/yso.
Cancer Survivors Day
The Yale Cancer Center will host a program for cancer survivors and their families in celebration of National Cancer Survivors Day on Thursday, May 25.
The event, titled "New Beginnings: Complementary Approaches to Living Well Today," will include a choice of workshops for participants followed by a picnic lunch on Harkness Terrace at the School of Medicine.
The event will be hosted by Mel Goldstein, meteorologist on WTNH Channel 8 News. It is free and open to the public. Registration will begin at 11 a.m. in the Hope Building at 315 Cedar St. Festivities will be held 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m.
Workshops will include "Guided Imagery," which will help participants discover a deep state of relaxation; "Food for Life," a workshop on cancer prevention and healthy nutritional choices; and "Walking in Our Patients' Shoes: The Role of Empathy in Medicine."
The program and lunch are free; reservations are required. For reservations call (203) 688-2000 or (888) 700-6543.
Microscopy workshop
A two-day imaging symposium and workshop will be held Thursday and Friday, May 25 and 26, in The Anylan Center (TAC), 300 Cedar St.
Approximately $5 million of the latest microscopes, including over 15 state-of-the-art models, will be available for hands-on testing. There will also be four academic talks by scientists renowned for their innovative research using microscopy. Lectures will be held in the TAC auditorium; workshops will be held in the TAC second floor histology labs. Events will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on both days.
The program is free and open to the public. A full schedule of events is available from ann.haberman@yale.edu or online at www.cellbiology.yale.edu/cellbio/html/events/events.shtml.
Brochure on bone health
In conjunction with National Osteoporosis Month in May, Women's Health Research at Yale is making available a brochure, "Understanding How Nutrition Affects Bone Health," on its website.
The brochure explains the relationship of calcium, vitamin D and protein to bone health. It also outlines what happens when soy is used as a source of protein. The brochure is based on scientific research conducted by Women's Health Research investigators and from other sources.
The brochure may be accessed at www.yalewhr.org/pdf/bone_health.pdf.
Women's Health Research at Yale is an interdisciplinary research program that was established to respond to the need for scientific information on women's health and on gender-specific factors determining health and disease. Although the focus of the center's work is on women's health, the program generates scientific investigations that broaden the scope of knowledge about human health and operates on the belief that making a difference in women's lives will benefit every member of society. For more information about the program, please see www.yalewhr.org.
Seminar on MTAs
The Office of Cooperative Research and the Office of Grants and Contracts will present a seminar on material transfer agreements (MTAs), the agreements under which faculty can obtain research tools and reagents from companies and other institutions.
The seminar, titled "The Ins and Outs of MTAs," will be held on Wednesday, May 24, at 1:30 p.m. in The Anylan Center auditorium, 300 Cedar St. The seminar will provide an opportunity for faculty to learn about Yale's process for negotiating MTAs as well as insights into some of the road blocks to their successful acquisition. Faculty will be encouraged to ask questions and provide comments about the MTA process.
For more information, contact John Puziss at john.puziss@yale.edu or (203) 785-6167.
Bus trip
The Yale Art Gallery will host a bus trip to Wave Hill and The Cloisters on Tuesday, June 27, 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
The trip will feature a guided highlights tour and lunch at Wave Hill, a public garden and cultural center. The afternoon portion of the trip will consist of a tour of The Cloisters, a branch of the Metropolitan Museum of Art that focuses on the art and architecture of medieval Europe.
The fee for admissions, tours, lunch, gratuities and transportation is $100 for members of the gallery and $150 for nonmembers. For more information and to register, call (203) 432-9658.
T H I SW E E K ' SS T O R I E S
Scientists identify new genus of monkey; first in 83 years
Divinity Dean reappointed to second term
Yale to celebrate 305th Commencement
Student photographs 'hidden beauty in everyday life'
Summertime at Yale
Brownell cited as one of world's '100 most influential people'
President Levin honored for increasing town-gown partnerships
ENDOWED PROFESSORSHIPS
Four individuals will bring their expertise . . . to SOM
Two noted violinists . . . join the faculty of the School of Music
Three residential college masters named to second term
Laura Cruickshank named to post of University planner
Exhibit features English silver pieces once owned by tsars
Exhibits look back at 40 years of chiming bells and more
Major renovation effort begins at Cross Campus Librar
MEDICAL SCHOOL NEWS
Eight graduating seniors are bound for China as teaching fellows
IN MEMORIAM
Yale's nurse-midwives celebrate 50 years of community care
Talk will focus on life extension and human right
'Keepers of the Dream' to look at advancing urban education
Sociologist Adams honored for book on 'The Familial State'
Association honors Yale-affiliated scientists and engineers . . .
Journal of Industrial Ecology marks two milestones . . .
Grant will fund research on how human speech is shaped
'Trouble in Tahiti' to be performed during School of Music alumni weekend
Campaign invites community to 'Plant a Row for the Hungry'
Campus Notes
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