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December 24/31, 2001

In Print


Photo by Steve Gilbert

Focus:
Diagnosis by Database Shows Promise

Studies by Scott Armstrong, Sridhar Ramaswamy, Matthew Meyerson, Todd Golub (above), and others involve classifying cancers by their gene expression profile, a technique that has revealed new forms of the disease and novel approaches to diagnosis.

BBS Bulletin

HMI World

HSTconnector

MD-PhD Newsletter

MedEd News

Mentations

On The Brain

Webweekly

Update

Harvard Mourns Professor Wiley

The body of Don C. Wiley, who had been missing since Nov. 16, was reportedly recovered from the Mississippi River on Dec. 20. "On behalf of Harvard Medical School, I would like to take a moment to express sincere sympathy to the family and friends of Don Wiley. It is with great sadness that we received the news today of his passing. As the University begins its winter recess, our thoughts and prayers are with Don's family, lab coworkers, and colleagues at this difficult time," said HMS dean Joseph Martin.

Headlines

Researchers Discover How Body's Internal Clock Generates Daily Rhythms

Survey Shows Anthrax Incidents Have Impact on People's Worries and Behaviors in Three Cities Where Bioterrorism Reported

Parents of Seriously Ill Children Appear at Increased Risk for Unemployment

Upcoming

The Harvard-MIT 2002 Conference on Infectious Disease

Multiple speakers
March 9 and 10
(Registration begins Jan. 1)

 

Spotlight


Photo by Liza Green, HMS Media Services

Diversity Awards Presented to Faculty and Staff
The third annual HMS-HSDM faculty and staff diversity awards were presented at the annual Multicultural Holiday Celebration on Dec. 12, along with the first lifetime diversity awards. The winners of the faculty and staff awards were Ernesto Gonzalez and Monica Tecca, respectively, and the lifetime awards went to Leon Eisenberg and David Potter.


Photo by Steve Gilbert
Finding the Road Out of Health Care Inequality
Speaking at a program on the health of America's "oldest and newest communities"--native Americans and Asian/Pacific islander Americans--Jack Geiger said these groups often are omitted in discussions of minority health. Yet they are in especially serious need.

Student Scene


Photo by Steve Gilbert

Classes Fete New Student Offices
An open house in the renovated Gordon Hall allowed medical and dental students to celebrate the new offices for Student Affairs, Enrichment Programs, and Recruitment and Multicultural Affairs.

 
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