Page 112 • (1,691 results in 0.036 seconds)

  • archives@plu.edu or by phone at (253) 535-7586.Collection Maintenance & DeaccessioningIt is the responsibility of the University Archives to maintain the collection. In instances where collection policies change or material is found to be inconsistent with the policies or redundant, the University Archives staff has the right to deaccess material. Deaccession, while rare, follows archival policies.

  • together to provide cells, tissues, and organs with correct architecture and allow them to change shape and move in coordinated ways. Understanding the basic molecular machinery that allows cells to interact and affect tissue formation is not only a matter of enormous importance for developmental biology but of the fields of cancer biology, cell biology, and genetics, among numerous other areas of inquiry. I have focused on understanding the mechanisms regulating the interaction between cytoskeletal

    Contact Information
  • find that information. Refer to the web link http://www.plu.edu/helpdesk/getting-started/for procedures to change a voicemail greeting.  Faculty should also inform students about how (and how often) they will communicate with them in the event of continued closures (e.g., with syllabus updates, assignment modifications)Temporary HousingCommuter students or employees needing temporary housing during hazardous weather may contact Campus Safety at 253-535-7441. Students will be offered a temporary

  • regarding all state requirements and procedures for certification is available from the certification officer in the school. State requirements are subject to immediate change. Candidates should meet with school advisors each semester and the certification officer for updates in program or application requirements. Note: The school will make every reasonable attempt to obtain and distribute the most current information regarding Washington State certification requirements, but cannot guarantee that

  • About UsChemistry is a fascinating and important subject and is crucial to understanding the world around us. It is used to understand why atoms and molecules react and how the structure of a material determines its properties. Chemistry helps us learn about diseases, develop of new medicines, increase food production, explore alternative energy technologies and catalysts, study the environment, address climate change, innovate new materials for clothing and construction, and create new sensors

  • visual problem solving. When it comes to creating powerful imagery and beautiful typography, I’m the saving the world to become functional and aesthetically pleasing. Never stop, always improving.Portfolio Chelsea Dimas '15BFA in Graphic Design Tattoos. Hot Cheetos. And pandas. Just another young soul trying to make her mark & change the world. Holla at cha’ girrrl  #StayGold Taylor Cox '15BFA in Graphic Design with a Minor in Art History Interests: Digital Design and LetterpressWebsite Class of 2014

  • been a lot of change, struggle, and unknowns these past few years but all of it has been worth where I am now and what I’ve learned getting here. How did PLU contribute to your success? The Ceramics program at PLU was everything to me. I had even dropped out of school at one point because I didn’t know which direction I wanted to take and some of the faculty there convinced me to come back and finish my degree. I’ve now shown pieces across the US and have my work in an international collection, and

  • at the CGE.Learn more about the Algers LGBTQ+ Scholarship Leadership Scholarships Rieke Scholarship  Rieke Scholars are students who advocate for diversity, social justice, and sustainability within their communities.  Students who receive and accept the Rieke Scholarship award commit to participating in a community of learners with a focus on individual professional development, group collaborations, and influencing system for social change for a full academic year.  Rieke Scholarships are

  • community but also in our workplace.” She and the others are equipped to serve as agents for change in the industry, she added, as modeled by her scholarly project. “It really hit me when I showed up with the final product,” Hamann said. “They said ‘This is perfect. This is it.’ That’s when it hit me that this was something big.” Hamann, who is employed with Kaiser now, said she will likely run workshops and train current providers on the tool she developed, though she’s still adjusting to her new title

  • passwords and other personal information. PLU Information & Technology Services will NEVER ask you to reveal your password or other such personal information via e-mail.  If you receive any other such e-mails in the future, never hesitate to email helpdesk@plu.edu and ask about its validity. If you have replied to one of these emails with your username and password, please change your password immediately.  If you also provided any sensitive information, please contact the I&TS Help Desk and we will do