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December 14, 2000


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December 14, 2000

HARVARD GAZETTE ARCHIVES

Alzheimer's vaccine looks promising
Brain deterioration slowed by nose drops.

Better treatment for cancer
Researchers believe patients may live for decades rather than years.

Physicist draws on left side of brain
Professor finds art and science make good chemistry together

Seminar: Stereotypes persist about women in academia
"Gender in the Classroom" was one of several events in the three-day summit on women in academia sponsored by the Radcliffe Union of Students and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences' Women in the Social Sciences.

Torus image A special report from Harvard University
The Science Economy:
How Congress, universities, and private industry plan together for the future.

Today's support fuels tomorrow's knowledge
University-based research is regaining favor in Washington, D.C., and winning federal budget increases after a decade of slow- or no-growth funding.

Hospitals struggle for Medicare solution
Even as federal spending rises for basic university research, the hospitals where America's future doctors are trained are hoping to see federal reimbursements frozen for the second year in a row.

Commitment, dollars spell a bright future
With talk of research budgets doubling, and the country in the midst of a revolution in technology, science, and health care, the future seems bright for scientific research.

Rising research tide lifts math, physical sciences
The change reflects not just the increasing availability of federal dollars resulting from the budget surplus, but also a changing attitude in Congress about the importance of research funding of all kinds.










Copyright 2002 by the President and Fellows of Harvard College