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It's Springtime and bunny sightings are common around the Mesa, CG, and Foothills campuses.
(Photo by Carlye Calvin.) |
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Playing it safe
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SaSS works to ensure the safety of the UCAR/NCAR staff. That’s no easy task when natural hazards and overseas criminals pose potential threats. More >
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Spring Fling '05
Aliens, animated vegetables, and 1980s rockers took to the stage in this year's Spring Fling, as staffers set aside their everyday work clothes and got decked out for the lip sync competition. More > |
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SERE news:
Diana Josephson and Linda Mearns take on new positions
Diana Josephson took the helm of the Societal-Environmental Research and Education Laboratory (SERE) on April 1, while in other SERE news, Linda Mearns has been named director of the Institute for the Study of Society and Environment (ISSE). More >
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UCAR casual pool fills in when needed
It’s been three years since HR put together a pool of part-time workers who departments and programs can tap for occasional administrative work.
Casual pool staffer, Lisa Goodrich, highlights the perfect situation. More > |
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Unidata prototype:
Steering models in the right direction
A chat between Steve Chiswell and Ben Dominico at a conference last January resulted in a promising new prototype from Unidata. More> |
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Delphi question
Moving office furniture.
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Spring is producing more wildlife sightings on the mesa. CGD’s Jim Hack snapped this photo of a red fox by the Mesa Lab in April. He writes: “Jim Hurrell [CGD] and I have been seeing this fox almost every evening around 6 p.m. for the past two to three weeks. It has become very bold, walking up and down the paths whether there are people around or not.” Red foxes, which weigh about 10 pounds, mostly eat rodents, rabbits, and birds. One of four fox species in Colorado, they live in forests in the mountains and in riparian woodlands and wetlands on the plains.
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