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Today
9 a.m.
EHS 225
Forklift Safety
Bldg. 51-201
4 p.m.
Life Sciences
Is Functional MRI the New Phrenology?
Mark D'Esposito, UC Berkeley
Bldg. 66 Auditorium
4
p.m.
Physics
New Physics: A View from the Top
Chris Hill, UC Santa Barbara
Bldg. 50A-5132
Tomorrow
12:15 p.m.
Employee Activities Assoc.
Yoga Class with Chris Hoskins ($10/$12)
Bldg. 70A-3377
4 p.m.
College of Chemistry
Vacuum Beam Studies of Fluorocarbon Radicals and Argon Ions on Si and SiO2
Yoshie Kimura
120 Latimer Hall
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Morning
Editions: Swiss and Green Onion Scramble with Bacon
Tomorrow's Breakfast: Huevos Rancheros with Beans & Flour Tortillas
Market Carvery: Open Faced Turkey Sandwich with Potato & Vegetables
The Fresh Grille: Turkey Burger with Mushrooms & Provolone Cheese
Menutainment: Fiesta Taco Salad
B'fast: |
6:30
a.m. - 9:30 a.m. |
Lunch: |
11
a.m. - 1:30 p.m. |
Full
menu
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(From left), Eva Nogales, Stefan Westermann, David
Drubin, and Georjana Barnes |
Key
Cell Division
Mechanism Identified
A key mechanism in the passing of genetic material from
a parent cell to daughter cells appears to have been
identified by a team of Berkeley researchers. Their
study may explain how a complex of proteins, called
kinetochores, can recognize and stay attached to microtubules,
hollow fibers in the walls of biological cells that
are responsible for the faithful segregation of chromosomes
during cell division. “In test tube experiments,
we’ve found that the kinetochore proteins form
rings around the microtubules, and this ring formation
promotes microtubule assembly, stabilizes against disassembly,
and promotes bundling,” says Berkeley Lab biophysicist
Eva Nogales. Full
story.
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Superfluid
Helium-4
Whistles the Right Tune
UC
Berkeley physicists can now tune in to and hear normally
inaudible quantum vibrations, called quantum whistles,
enabling them to build very sensitive detectors of rotation
or very precise gyroscopes. A quantum whistle is a peculiar
characteristic of supercold condensed fluids, in this
case superfluid helium-4, which vibrate when you try to
push them through a tiny hole. Full
story.
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UC Hosts Summer Math, Science Camp For Teens
Students
who love math and science and excel in these subjects
have a chance to spend four weeks in residence at a
University of California campus this summer learning
about astronomy, marine mammal biology, robotics, computer
graphics, environmental science and ecology, earthquake
engineering, bioinformatics, tissue and tumor biology,
physics and technology, and more. The California State
Summer School for Mathematics and Science, or COSMOS,
seeks to motivate the most creative minds of the new
generation of prospective scientists, engineers and
mathematicians and to create a community of scholars.
Go here for
more information.
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