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  • is described by colleagues as an “incredibly creative and inventive organic chemist.” They say that he does not just publish papers, he takes the next steps to be sure that the materials are used in applications that protect the public and the military, are used in the food and agriculture industry, and make a significant impact on human welfare. He has published more than 400 peer reviewed manuscripts and has more than 70 issued patents. Dr Swager’s awards include the 2016 Gustavus John Esselen

  • us. Boeing has shaped the course of human history through aerospace innovations. Today, because of our amazing people and powerful technologies, our products connect the globe, protect freedom, and advance scientific discovery around the world. From the depths of the ocean, to Mars and beyond, we’re inspiring the next century of explorers – we invite you to join us on the journey ahead! As an intern at Boeing, you’ll gain hands-on experience, learn from experts, and collaborate with teams that do

  • and perks, including hours that work around student employee schedules. We also promote diversity, enhance and protect our environment, strengthen communities and advance health and wellness. Staff PositionsIf you are interested in a staff position, please visit the PLU Human Resources employment site.Food Worker Card Requirement Before you may begin working, you’ll need to obtain a Food Worker Card—you will not be allowed to work until you turn in your card. Take the test online at the Pierce

  • create an outdoor classroom, where the wider community will be invited to explore the relationship between humans and the environment though interpretive signage. The signage will recognize the natural history of the area, including the historic presence of Clover Creek on campus and indigenous populations, water quality issues and other human impacts on the environment. The volunteerism, stewardship and community connections of this project may allow PLU to apply its experience with habitat

  • has a ‘whiteboard’, chat function, the ability to project documents and other resources for students to see, the ability to transfer files to students (as in a handout), and importantly both audio and video feeds. You can see each other, talk in real time, and establish a ‘human’ connection that is missing from online experiences that just use messaging or email functions.” Gregory J. Williams in class with students on November 24, 2015 (PLU Photo/Katie Martell) What are the benefits, for you and

  • Annotating Austen’s Environments What does it mean to read Jane Austen while experiencing climate change? On the occasion of Jane Austen’s 246th birthday, we are excited to announce that in January 2022, The Jane Austen Review will begin an open educational project focused on the representations of the environment and non-human living forms in Austen’s work.Our project emerges, first, from our immediate experience of climate change. Most of the members of our team either reside or have recently

  • , religion/spirituality, human sexuality and sexual orientation, socioeconomic status, family life cycle state, and development stage. a. Receive an “Admittance” outcome for the “Entrance into Clinical Practica” interview process which includes an evaluation of understanding contextual issues from MFTH 504, and a report on the Social Advocacy Project. Benchmark: 80% b. Complete MFTH practica and theory course sequence with passing grades. Benchmark: 80%2B. Students and graduates will engage in

  • to them,” Desmond said. Rabbit Hole, offers a real, raw journey that author David Lindsay-Abaire describes as “not a tidy play.” “During the course of the play, each of the five characters has to learn how to deal with a variety of very challenging situation,” Desmond said. “Regardless of how they act (and react) to each other and to the circumstances, it is ultimately compassion for themselves and for their fellow human beings that allows the characters to move on in their lives with some

  • do, and create something where there was once absolutely nothing.” Shatter’d, a 30 minute adaptation of The Life and Death of King Richard II shows the following weekend. The play covers the rise and fall of Richard’s reign as King from within the prison cell where he resides until his execution. The high-energy, ensemble-based, experimental theatre piece uses Shakespeare’s language to explore larger themes such as the human perception of time. “Student collaboration is at the heart of the PLU

  • Lutheran University is proud of the work we’ve done over the years supporting veterans who have access to VA education benefits,” said Michael Farnum, PLU’s Director of Military Outreach. “This is an opportunity for us to extend that work to veterans who don’t have that access.” The partnership pairs CVI’s new Tacoma program with PLU faculty in philosophy and humanities. The ensuing dialogues will explore themes of war and reconciliation, considering universal human experiences and questions through