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COSMIC Launch
COSMIC, a globe-spanning constellation
of six satellites, was launched successfully aboard a Minotaur
rocket from Vandenberg Ar Force Base on Aprl 14. Ground stations
have received signals from all six satellites. More about the project
and UCAR's role.
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It's been
a busy couple of months in the field for NCAR. Scientists
in the Mexico City area gathered vital information
about air pollution while, in California, the HIAPER
aircraft in its maiden campaign performed flawlessly. More >
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Terrorism
and climate change
ISSE’s Susi Moser
raises some thought-provoking comparisons between terrorism
and climate change, and why the two threats are perceived
so differently. More >
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New
program is a star
The organizers of GLOBE at Night, which recruited
schoolchildren worldwide to make observations of the
night sky in March, say the event was such a success
that it will be held again next year. More > |
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Peter
Gilman wins Hale Prize
Veteran solar researcher Peter Gilman (HAO) has won the prestigious 2006 Hale
Prize from the American Astronomical Society. More > |
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At
the helm of ESSL
As a new NCAR associate
director and the first permanent head of the Earth and
Sun Systems Laboratory (ESSL), Guy Brasseur wants to
enhance interdisciplinary research while maintaining
a focus on traditional science. More > |
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New
Digital Image Library
UCAR Communications is overhauling the Digital
Image Library, adding hundreds of new images and making
it more user-friendly. More > |
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CGD’s Craig Hartsough (left) and Jeff
Yin lip sync the lines of Johnny Cash’s “A
Boy Named Sue” during Spring Fling
2006. The party took place on May 5 in the
Center Green auditorium. As always, the lip
sync contest was a hit, with performances
by RAL, CGD, and EO. The event also included
trivia contests, a sing-along, entertaining
hosts, a buffet, and a live band. For
more Spring Fling coverage, including photos
and video clips. |
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News Center
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