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  • and I knew that the program was well-established and successful. Lastly, but most importantly, I knew that PLU had an extremely strong biology program backed by a wonderful group of dedicated professors who really do care about their students success in courses. To sum this up, by attending PLU I avoided becoming just a student ID number in the computer, but rather I a known recognizable face on my daily visits to Rieke Science Center. My PLU experience: My experience at PLU has been an absolute

  • MetricInvolve quantitative measures and should use units of the SI metric system for those measuresW. F. WestGATA3 and Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia: Exploring the Effects of Heat Shock and Treatments on Zebrafish. 12 Charles Perez (Team)Yale Science and Engineering Association, Inc.Most Outstanding Exhibit in Computer Science, Engineering, physics, or ChemistryOutstanding 11th grade project exhibiting in the areas of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics. YelmWomen of Color Code11 Kathleen Julca

  • Center, and connecting with Urgent/Emergency Resources Lute Telehealth is a resource for PLU students that expands access to mental health and medical care by providing 24/7/365 on demand access to licensed mental health providers and nurse practitioners and related services from the convenience and comfort of your phone or computer and at the location of your choosing. Community Undocu Health ResourcesUnited We Dreams’ UndocuHealth Project provides a wealth of online resources supporting mental

  • I took up for the fellowship was about the early personal computer software community, and especially the business software that PC programmers produced in the 1970s and 1980s.” Michael: “What interested you about this, Matt?” Matt: “We don’t think too much about those early days now, but with the first Apple II computers coming out in the late 1970s, followed by the IBM PCs and clones in the early 1980s, there was an entirely new industry emerging that really produced a lot of interesting

  • and length of your visit. The path taken through our Site and the browser being used. The list of files downloaded and the amount of time spent viewing video or audio files. The IP Address of the computer accessing our Site. Any errors encountered. This information is used primarily to monitor the functioning and integrity of PLU websites.LinksThis Site may contain links to other sites. Please be aware that we do not control or claim any responsibility for the privacy practices or content of such

  • you walk into President Belton’s office on the first floor of Hauge the first thing that might catch your eye is the large sign behind his desk. Painted in PLU’s signature black and gold, and in all caps, it says “SEE THE POSSIBILITIES.” It’s a statement piece that ties together the collection of PLU-branded adornments throughout the room. More importantly, it’s a daily reminder. Belton says he takes a good look at it every morning before sitting down at his computer.  “There’s a reason I have

  • , regardless of storage or accumulation location, must be labeled with the date the first item went into the container. Accumulation, regardless of location, is limited to one year. Electronic Wastes This applies to televisions and computer monitors that contain cathode ray tubes (CRT). CRTs designate as dangerous waste, but can be managed under a conditional exclusion according to publication 02-04-017. Other electronic wastes that designate as dangerous waste can also be managed under this program. These

  • with the debate team and he appreciates the breadth of his education, beyond his computer science major. He knows that being a better writer, for example, will help communicate his ideas in business. Originally, he wanted to be a doctor — “the definition of a solid job,” he says. It took some effort to convince his mom that he could build a company and still be a success. Now his parents, who gave him his love of learning and education, are proud. “I’m very persistent when I want something,” he

  • in August to encounter this new adventure and begin my next chapter. I would not have been able to pursue this exciting opportunity if it had not been for PLU and the opportunity it gave me to study aboard, volunteer, and realize my vocation of service. Craig Chamberlain, Bachelor of Science in mathematics with a minor in computer science Why PLU? After visiting campus and meeting with various students and staff I fell in love. In December of my senior year I applied for the Regent’s and

  • ) ARTD 320 : Photography 2: Digital Photography - CX An introduction to computer-assisted photography in which students learn applications, develop aesthetic strategies, and engage the ethical issues of this new technology. Emphasis on creative exploration and problem solving within the Macintosh environment. May be taken twice. (4) ARTD 330 : Ceramics 2 Advanced techniques in ceramic construction and experiments in glaze formation. Focus on form and craftsmanship. Prerequisite: ARTD 230 or consent