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Fall 2004 Columbia University


In This Issue:

More Than A Council of Engineers

Low Rotunda Teems with Job Seekers

Chemistry Nobel Laureate Ciechangover Speaks to SEAS Students and Alumni

Columbia Video Network Circles the Globe

Dean's Engineering Council Members, Spring 2005

Columbia Increases Services to Alumni

CESAA Creates Medal to Honor SEAS Alums in Non-Engineering Posts

Your Gift Planning Can Help the School

Art and Science of Folding Structures

Schulz, Shinozuka Receive Awards

Cover Story: More than a Council of Engineers
More Than A Council of Engineers

An outside perspective is extremely useful in analyzing ways to make a good program even better. “That is why I am grateful for the Engineering Council’s willingness to use their insights to strengthen the School and its programs,” said Dean Zvi Galil. [More]

 
 2004 Nobel Laureate Ciechanover Lectures

Aaron Ciechanover, the 2004 Nobel Laureate in Chemistry, discussed his research on protein degradation to an audience of more than 300 students, faculty and invited guests at a special lecture sponsored by the School. Dr. Ciechanover, of the Faculty of Medicine at the Cancer and Vascular Biology Research Center of Technion-Israel Institute of Technology in Haifa, shared last year’s Nobel prize in Chemistry... [More]

2004 Nobel Laureate Ciechanover Lectures
 
 Columbia Video Network Circles The Globe

CVN students can be anywhere in the world that has access to the Internet. Since its debut in 1986, when the “V” in CVN actually meant using a video cassette, Columbia’s distance learning network has adapted new technologies to evolve into an electronic learning tool rated “Best of the Web” three times in a row by Forbes Magazine. [More]

Around the World With CVN
 
 Art and Science of Folding Structures

After graduating from Columbia with an M.S. in mechanical engineering, Charles Hoberman ’85 spent countless hours thinking about how to construct objects that would self-transform. In an “ah-ha” moment in 1987, his mind’s eye created linkages that could fold together compactly like a ball or expand to create a sphere of hinged geometric shapes. [More]

Hoberman Sphere's Inventor Speaks
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