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- "our cultural commonwealth"
- Appendix ii: public information
The ACLS Commission on Cyberinfrastructure for
the Humanities and Social Sciences convened seven publicinformation-gathering sessions to hear from those interested in
contributing to the work of the Commission. Below is a record ofthose who testified at these public sessions, held throughout the
country on the following dates. Transcripts of these testimoniesare available on the ACLS Web site at:
(External Link)
Tuesday, april 27th, 2004 – washington, dc
- Michael Jensen, National Academies Press
- Joyce Ray, Institute of Museum and Library Services
- Max Evans, National Historical Publications and Records
Commission
Saturday, may 22nd, 2004 – chicago
- William Barnett, Field Museum
- James Grossman, Newberry Library
- Myron P. Gutmann, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
- James Hilton, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
- Lorna Hughes, New York University
- Martin Mueller, Northwestern University
- Bill Regier, University of Illinois Press
Saturday, june 19th, 2004 – new york
- Stephen Brier, New Media Lab, CUNY Graduate Center
- Diana Taylor, New York University
- Kevin Guthrie, Ithaka Harbors
- Kate Wittenberg, Columbia University
- Robert Darnton, Princeton University
- Stanley N. Katz, Princeton University
Saturday, august 21st, 2004 – berkeley
- Suzanne Calpestri, University of California, Berkeley
- Henry Brady, University of California, Berkeley
- Michael Buckland, Electronic Cultural Atlas Initiative
(ECAI)
- Richard Rinehart, University of California, Berkeley
- Geoffrey Nunberg, Stanford University
- Gregory Niemeyer, University of California, Berkeley
- John Ober, University of California, Berkeley
- Marc Levoy, Stanford University
Saturday, september 18th, 2004 – los angeles
- Janice Reiff, University of California, Los Angeles
- Kenneth Hamma, J. Paul Getty Trust
- Jerry D. Campbell, University of Southern California
- Douglas Greenberg, Survivors of the Shoah Visual History
Foundation
- David Theo Goldberg, University of California Humanities
Research Institute
- Zoe Borofsky, University of California, Los Angeles
Tuesday, october 26th, 2004 – baltimore
- James J. O’Donnell, Georgetown University
- David Greenbaum, The Interactive University Project,
University of California, Berkeley
- Fred Heath, University of Texas, Austin
- Patricia Kosco Cossard, Medieval Academy of America,
University of Maryland
- Bernard Frischer, Institute for Advanced Technology in the
Humanities, University of Virginia
Questions & Answers
the study of living organisms and their interactions with one another and their environments
AI-Robot
HOW CAN MAN ORGAN FUNCTION
the diagram of the digestive system
allimentary cannel
Ogenrwot
They formed in two ways first when one sperm and one egg are splited by mitosis or two sperm and two eggs join together
Oluwatobi
Genetics is the study of heredity
Misack
how does twins formed?
Misack
discuss biological phenomenon and provide pieces of evidence to show that it was responsible for the formation of eukaryotic organelles
the study of living organisms and their interactions with one another and their environment.
Wine
discuss the biological phenomenon and provide pieces of evidence to show that it was responsible for the formation of eukaryotic organelles in an essay form
list any five characteristics of the blood cells
Shaker
lack electricity and its more savely than electronic microscope because its naturally by using of light
advantage of electronic microscope is easily and clearly while disadvantage is dangerous because its electronic. advantage of light microscope is savely and naturally by sun while disadvantage is not easily,means its not sharp and not clear
Abdullahi
cell theory state that every organisms composed of one or more cell,cell is the basic unit of life
Abdullahi
is like gone fail us
DENG
cells is the basic structure and functions of all living things
Ramadan
is organisms that are similar into groups called tara
Yamosa
in what situation (s) would be the use of a scanning electron microscope be ideal and why?
A scanning electron microscope (SEM) is ideal for situations requiring high-resolution imaging of surfaces. It is commonly used in materials science, biology, and geology to examine the topography and composition of samples at a nanoscale level. SEM is particularly useful for studying fine details,
Hilary
cell is the building block of life.
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Source:
OpenStax, "our cultural commonwealth" the report of the american council of learned societies commission on cyberinfrastructure for the humanities and social sciences. OpenStax CNX. Dec 15, 2006 Download for free at http://cnx.org/content/col10391/1.2
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