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Highlights

A collection of news and information related to University of Arizona published by this site and its partners.

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    May 16, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. Wind blasts on Neptune, Uranus may shed light on exoplanet weather

    Inscrutable ice giants Neptune and Uranus have only a thin rind of windy weather over their fluid contents, a team of planetary scientists say. The research published in the journal Nature relies on decades-old data from the Voyager 2 spacecraft -- and may help scientists understand the atmospheric dynamics of alien gas-giant exoplanets beyond our solar system.
    Inscrutable ice giants Neptune and Uranus have only a thin rind of windy weather over their fluid contents, a team of planetary scientists say. The research published in the journal Nature relies on decades-old data from the Voyager 2 spacecraft -- and...

    Tags: NASA, NASA Voyager Program, Science, University of Oxford, Science and Technology

  2. May 4, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. Sprinkled with smarts

    <strong>The gig:</strong> Sprinkles Cupcakes, the Beverly Hills chain beloved by bold-faced Hollywood names such as Tom Cruise and Ryan Seacrest, launched in 2005 with six workers, including founders Candace and Charles Nelson. The company has since expanded to 400 employees in 14 U.S. stores, two of which focus on ice cream instead of cupcakes. At its original Beverly Hills store last year, the Nelsons opened their first around-the-clock cupcake ATM, dispensing more than 1,000 of the treats a day. Sprinkles also peddles cupcakes out of a food truck and sells mixes at Williams-Sonoma stores. Candace is a judge on the Food Network show "Cupcake Wars."
    The gig: Sprinkles Cupcakes, the Beverly Hills chain beloved by bold-faced Hollywood names such as Tom Cruise and Ryan Seacrest, launched in 2005 with six workers, including founders Candace and Charles Nelson. The company has since expanded to 400...

    Tags: Cheesecake Factory, Financing and Stock Offerings, Cupcake Wars (tv program), Education, Tom Cruise

  4. Apr 24, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  5. Genetic marker indicates if child is likely to develop asthma after a cold

    University of Chicago researchers said they have identified a genetic marker that will help identify children most likely to develop asthma after they catch a cold.
    University of Chicago researchers said they have identified a genetic marker that will help identify children most likely to develop asthma after they catch a cold. The researchers found that 90 percent of children under age 3 who wheezed after catching...

    Tags: University of Chicago, Physical Conditions, Medical Research, Science, Education

  6. Apr 25, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. Evidence suggests Maya roots more tangled than previously thought

    The classic Maya civilization, which flourished in Central America for more than 600 years, has been celebrated for its vast city states adorned with monumental pyramids and for its technological feats such as the development of an elaborate written language and impressively accurate astronomical observations.
    The classic Maya civilization, which flourished in Central America for more than 600 years, has been celebrated for its vast city states adorned with monumental pyramids and for its technological feats such as the development of an elaborate written...

    Tags: Cultural Development, Archaeology, Education, Geography, Mexico

  8. Apr 21, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. Colleges as country clubs

    My daughter is a junior in high school, so I've spent part of this spring making that upper-middle-class pilgrimage known as "the college tour."
    My daughter is a junior in high school, so I've spent part of this spring making that upper-middle-class pilgrimage known as "the college tour." But as we were led across sweeping lawns by tour guides walking backward, I found myself thinking less about...

    Tags: Girls (tv program), Education, New York University, Woodrow Wilson, Climbing

  10. Mar 13, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  11. New branch manager named for Perry Hall Library

    The Baltimore County Public Library has named a new branch manager for the Perry Hall Library.
    The Baltimore County Public Library has named a new branch manager for the Perry Hall Library. Cindy Kleback, a 15-year veteran of library work, was announced Tuesday as the new manager at the Perry Hall branch, 9685 Honeygo Blvd. Library officials...

    Tags: Patterson Park, Canton (Baltimore, Maryland), Arts and Culture, Highlandtown, Enoch Pratt Free Library

  12. Feb 23, 2013 |Story| Pasadena Sun
  13. New slew of coaches highlight start of Pasadena-area softball season

    As winter turns into spring, the high school softball season is at hand and will feature a number of new faces in the varsity dugouts around the area.
    As winter turns into spring, the high school softball season is at hand and will feature a number of new faces in the varsity dugouts around the area. Of course, this means an influx of talented underclassman, but this season also marks a significant...

    Tags: College Baseball, California Interscholastic Federation, Pacific Tigers, Softball, Politics

  14. Feb 6, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. Science isn't on the drug warriors' side [Blowback]

    Former head of the Drug Enforcement Administration Robert Bonner wrote in his <a href="http://www.latimes.com/news/opinion/opinion-la/la-ol-dea-marijuana-blowbac-20130201,0,5287678.story">Feb. 1 Blowback article</a>, "There is still no such scientific study establishing that marijuana is effective as a medicine."
    Former head of the Drug Enforcement Administration Robert Bonner wrote in his Feb. 1 Blowback article, "There is still no such scientific study establishing that marijuana is effective as a medicine." Nonsense. Over the last several years, the state...

    Tags: Substance Abuse, Health Treatments, Medical Research, Science, Post-traumatic Stress Disorder

  16. Jan 28, 2013 |Story| South Bend Tribune
  17. Third chancellor candidate visits IUSB

    <span style="font-size: small;">SOUTH BEND -- Encouraging faculty members to collaborate with</span><span style="font-size: small;"> professors outside their departments and students to gain a global</span><span style="font-size: small;"> understanding would be top goals for Elrie LaBrent "Brent" Chrite, one</span><span style="font-size: small;"> of the finalists for the job of next chancellor at Indiana University</span><span style="font-size: small;"> South Bend.</span>
    South Bend Tribune
    SOUTH BEND -- Encouraging faculty members to collaborate with professors outside their departments and students to gain a global understanding would be top goals for Elrie LaBrent "Brent" Chrite, one of the finalists for the job of next chancellor at...

    Tags: University of Chicago, Michigan State University, Miami University, Teachers, Indiana University

  18. Jan 18, 2013 |Story| Aberdeen News
  19. The sting thing

    Are you bugged by a munching, gnawing, tree- or crop-decimating, even cattle-annoying, insect? It just happens that there is probably a wasp for that. Wasps have a reputation of being indiscriminate stingers of anyone who happens to pass. But the...

    Tags: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Education, Cornell University, The Pennsylvania State University, Colleges and Universities

  20. Jan 6, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. Gangsta's paradise? U. of Arizona offers minor focusing on hip-hop

    Universities across the nation have offered courses on hip-hop culture for several years, but the University of Arizona has decided to take its program further, adding the subject as as a concentration in its Africana Studies minor program. The...

    Tags: Cultural Development, Cornell University, Education, Arts and Culture, Culture

  22. Nov 28, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  23. Arizona's ethnic studies gap

    The Tucson Unified School District was forced to shut down its Mexican American Studies program earlier this year after Arizona Supt. of Public Instruction John Huppenthal threatened to withhold millions of dollars in state aid. Huppenthal said the program violated a state law banning classes that promote "racial resentment," encourage "ethnic solidarity" or advocate the overthrow of the United States.
    The Tucson Unified School District was forced to shut down its Mexican American Studies program earlier this year after Arizona Supt. of Public Instruction John Huppenthal threatened to withhold millions of dollars in state aid. Huppenthal said the...

    Tags: Teaching and Learning, Students

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