Author: Public Affairs

  • News Tips From UC Santa Cruz Ocean Sciences Meeting — February 12-16, 1996 San Diego, California

    State Of The Ocean Address: The Sverdrup Lecture Monday, February 12, 1:30 P.m. Speaker: Margaret Delaney Levels of carbon dioxide in the air. Temperatures of the tropical sea surface. "Conveyor belts" in the ocean linking high and low latitudes. These, says Margaret Delaney, are some of the challenges facing the burgeoning field of paleoceanography. The…

  • Berkeley-Based Firm Preparing Business Plan For UC’s Technology Center At Fort Ord

    SANTA CRUZ, CA–Work is under way on the second of two major planning efforts to define the future of the University of California’s innovative MBEST Center–the Monterey Bay Education, Science, and Technology Center at the former Fort Ord military reservation. A consulting team headed by Economic & Planning Systems, a land-economics firm based in Berkeley,…

  • Business Ethics Will Be The Topic Of March 7 Seminar With Best-selling Author And Motivational Speaker James Melton

    SANTA CRUZ, CA–Business ethics will be the subject of a half-day seminar with best-selling author and motivational speaker James Melton on Thursday, March 7, at the University of California, Santa Cruz. The workshop, titled "Challenge the Limits: Ethics, Values, and High Performance Team Leadership," will cover topics such as how to create a personal awareness…

  • “Reinas: A Real-Time Environmental Information Network For The Monterey Bay Region”

    For release in conjunction with the session on Ocean Science and Engineering at the 1996 meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The session runs from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. EST on Friday, February 9, in room 321 of the Baltimore Convention Center. BALTIMORE, MD–Monterey Bay, one of the most beautiful notches…

  • “Ocean Science And Engineering: Two Cultures Meet In The Ocean”

    For release in conjunction with the session on Ocean Science and Engineering at the 1996 meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The session runs from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. EST on Friday, February 9, in room 321 of the Baltimore Convention Center. BALTIMORE, MD–If the manned space program marked the first…

  • UC Santa Cruz Mathematician Wins National Teaching Award

    SANTA CRUZ, CA–Mathematician Edward M. Landesman of the University of California, Santa Cruz, is one of three professors to earn a leading national award in recognition of distinguished teaching in mathematics. Landesman received the 1996 Deborah and Franklin Tepper Haimo Award for Distinguished College or University Teaching of Mathematics at a recent meeting of the…

  • Department Of Education Selects UC Santa Cruz To Head Five-Year, $20 Million Project To Help At-Risk Students

    National Center Based At UCSC Will Address Primary Risk Factors Of Language, Race, Poverty, And Geographic Location Facing Students From Preschool Through College SANTA CRUZ, CA–The University of California, Santa Cruz, has been selected by the federal Department of Education to coordinate a five-year, $20 million effort designed to help students whose education is at…

  • UC Regents Elevate Astronomer Sandra Faber To Prestigious Post Of University Professor

    SANTA CRUZ, CA–The Board of Regents of the University of California has named Sandra M. Faber, professor of astronomy and astrophysics at UC Santa Cruz and one of the world’s foremost astronomers, to the small circle of leading scholars and educators known as "university professors." The honor is the highest that UC bestows to recognize…

  • UC Santa Cruz Physicist To Discuss Chaos Theory

    SANTA CRUZ, CA–From earthquakes to roiling thunderstorms, the patterns of nature often seem random. However, these events follow the same simple physical laws that govern the gentle arc of a pendulum’s swing or the sweeping orbits of planets. Michael Nauenberg, professor emeritus of physics at UC Santa Cruz, will discuss the reasons behind this orderly…

  • UC Santa Cruz Tip Sheet February 1996

    Marine Biology: Early ATOC transmissions show no obvious harm to marine animals During the first five transmission cycles from the California sound source in the Acoustic Thermometry of Ocean Climate (ATOC) project, biologists observed no dramatic changes in the behavior of marine mammals that would have required them to stop the broadcasts. Oceanographers hope to…

  • Grant From Long Foundation Expands Pacific Rim Collection At UC Santa Cruz Library

    SANTA CRUZ, CA–A $50,000 gift from the J. M. Long Foundation to the University Library at the University of California, Santa Cruz, will be used to update and expand the library’s collection of Pacific Rim materials. With the expansion, the UCSC Library collection will offer an outstanding resource to faculty, students, and the local community…

  • Regional Education Group Tackles Literacy, Technology, And Teacher Support Issues In 1996

    SANTA CRUZ, CA–The Monterey Bay Educational Consortium has announced its priorities for the 1996 year and literacy tops the list, followed closely by support for technology in schools, teacher education, and building public support for education. The priorities, which were announced by MBEC coordinator Carrol Moran, will shape the activities of the consortium for the…

Last modified: Mar 18, 2025