Yale Bulletin and Calendar

September 30, 2005|Volume 34, Number 5

Flying dinosaur

Passers-by got a sneak peek at what is soon to become a familiar New Haven landmark when a statue of a Torosaurus was lowered to its granite perch outside the Peabody Museum of Natural History on Sept. 22. The 21-foot-long, 7,350-pound bronze sculpture, now sheathed in white draping, will be formally unveiled on Saturday, Oct. 22.

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

Alumnus Ruebhausen bequeaths over $30 million to Law School

Treatment boosts survival from uterine cancer

Yale Workplace Survey spurring new initiatives

Results of Yale Workplace Survey

Scientists learn how an ancient zebra lost its stripes

NBA star shares his vision for health care in Africa

India's finance minister discusses links in the global economy

House designed and built by architecture students . . .

Team identifies neurotransmitter that halts cell overproduction in the brain

Saturday series for children shows them that 'science is for everyone'

Conference, exhibit celebrate bicentennial of Tocqueville's birth

Special Collections Fair will feature rare look at unique items

Neurobiologist wins Javits Award

Serge Lang, mathematician and defender of academic standards

NBC president to discuss the network's new season

Flying dinosaur

Conference to focus on new educational technologies

Year-long seminar series will explore the changing face of antisemitism

Panel on future of democracy to launch Jamestown Project

'We the People ...'

School of Drama/Yale Rep appoints two new development officers