Digital Commons Network^™

March 2026, Pacific Alumni Association

Alumni News & Events

No abstract provided.

Maria Milletti, Oral History Interview, 2025., Micah Bookout

Oral Histories

Maria Milletti is a chemistry professor at Eastern Michigan University. She has worked at EMU for more than thirty-five years and has mentored over fifty students for the Undergraduate Symposium. In her interview, Dr. Milletti discusses her educational experiences, the culture of the chemistry department, and how the Symposium has helped her grow as a mentor. She also describes how she prepares students for the Symposium and compares it to other conferences.

Dairy And Food Science Student Newsletter, March 3, 2026, Department Of Dairy And Food Science

Dairy and Food Science Student Newsletter

No abstract provided.

A Discussion Of The History Of Punishment And Democracy, National Lawyers Guild, Cardozo Chapter, Center For Rights And Justice, Benjamin N. Cardozo School Of Law

2026 Event Invitations

A Cardozo National Lawyers Guild Abolition Week event co-sponsored by The Center for Rights and Justice. Professor Judith Resnik (Yale Law School) will discuss the history of punishment and democracy, drawing on themes from her book Impermissible Punishments: How Prison Became a Problem for Democracy. Professor Resnik will be joined by Cardozo Professors Betsy Ginsberg, Kate Levine, and Alex Reinert.

Bate-Papo | Portuguese Language Conversation Hours, Language Learning Center

LAII Events

Come practice your Portuguese language skills and enjoy Brazilian food and culture with friends!

The Link March 3, 2026, Access To Justice Institute

The Link Newsletter

No abstract provided.

Women In Law: Navigating The Profession From Law School To Practice, Cardozo Women's Law Initiative

2025–2026 Flyers

No abstract provided.

A Discussion Of The History Of Punishment And Democracy, National Lawyers Guild, Cardozo Chapter, Cardozo Center For Rights And Justice

2025–2026 Flyers

Cardozo NLG Abolition Week Event

Spartan Daily, March 3, 2026, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications

Spartan Daily, 2026

Volume 166, Issue 17

The Physical World Of The Greeks, Samuel Sambursky

Hannah Arendt Marginalia - All

London : Routledge and Paul, 1956.

Call#: Q127.G7 S313 1956

Contains underlining and marginalia

PDF information: 17 pages - 5.7MB

Documents On German Foreign Policy, 1918-1945, From The Archives Of The German Foreign Ministry., AuswäRtiges Amt Germany

Hannah Arendt Marginalia - All

Washington : U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1949-< 1983>

Call #: JX691 .A45

Contains underlining and marginal lining

PDF information: 31 Pages - 12MB

Founding Mothers: How Women Shaped The American Revolution, Rosemarie Zagarri

Rondel V. Davidson Endowed Lecture Series

This talk discusses the legal and political status of women prior to the American Revolution, followed by a discussion of their activities and mobilization in support of the American Revolution. Particular attention is paid to specific women such as Phillis Wheatley, Esther DeBerdt Reed, and the women of New Jersey who were allowed to vote under the NJ Constitution of 1776.

Rising Sun: The Musical Legacy Of Clarence "Tom" Ashley, The Reece Museum, East Tennessee State University

The Reece Museum Exhibition Publications

Clarence “Tom” Ashley (September 29, 1895 - June 2, 1967) was a musician from Mountain City, Tennessee. Ashley began making music at medicine shows and local fiddlers’ conventions as early as 1911. Notably, Ashley participated in the Mountain City Fiddlers Convention in May 1925, an event that is considered to have helped launch the modern country music industry by catching the attention of recording executives in the years leading up to the historic Bristol Sessions (1927-1928) and Johnson City Sessions (1928-1929). Ashley was recorded during the historic 1929 Johnson City Sessions as both a solo artist and as a member …

2026 Phd Colloquium, Latin American And Iberian Institute

LAII Events

Join the LAII for a dynamic round of lightning talks, where current PhD Fellows will share updates on their projects in six-minute presentations. Speakers will reflect on the progress they have made over the past year, discuss challenges they have encountered, and offer thoughtful advice to students who aspire to pursue PhD studies. Each year, the LAII PhD Fellowship supports doctoral students across campus in conducting and completing dissertation research focused on Latin America. This event offers an opportunity to learn about emerging research from multiple academic disciplines while gaining insight into the PhD fellowship experience.

All potential applicants are …

Research Nexus : Volume 35 – 2026, Office Of Research And Graduate Studies

Office of Research and Graduate Studies

• Researcher Spotlight
• Research Milestones & News
• Grant Writing Support Programme
• Catalyst for Funding Initiative
• Capacity Building Initiatives
• Unlocking Horizon Europe
• Understanding the Grant Lifecyle
• New Additions to the Team
• NIH Updates and Other Resources
• Explore New Funding Opportunities

Student Life E-Newsletter March 2, 2026, Seattle University School Of Law Student Life

Student Life E-Newsletters

No abstract provided.

The Echo: March 2, 2026, Taylor University

2025-2026 (Volume 113)

No abstract provided.

Shu World Review- March 2nd 2026, Diplolab, Seton Hall University

SHU World Review

No abstract provided.

The Rider (2026-03-02), Daniela Chapa-Reyes

The Rider Archives

Vol. 11, No. 21

Intouch Week Of March 2, 2026, New York Medical College

InTouch

• Kartik Prabhakaran, M.D., to Lead Department of Surgery
• Uncovering an Early Driver of Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension
• What if Banana Bags Came Ready to Use?
• NYMC and TU Host "Ninety Minutes: The Medical Magazine of the Web"
• Pet the Stress Away Brings Comfort to NYMC 
• Free Shipping on NYMC Gear
• Student Spotlight: Building an Orthopedic Future

Celebrate The Year Of Fire Horse With Apalsa, Asian Pacific American Law Students Association (Apalsa)

2025–2026 Flyers

Lunar New Year Celebration

Ksu University Bands

Bailey School of Music Concert Programs

Brandon Meeks & Rachel Sorenson, Conductors

Can They Take Your Money If You’Re Not Here ?, Cardozo Tax Law Society

2025–2026 Flyers

Come listen to a mock trial of Professor Zelinsky's ongoing case against New York for a tax assessment.

Chimes: March 2, 2026, Calviin University

Chimes

Next phase of stadium construction marks a "game changer" for Calvin Athletics by Sarah Sparling

Morren Fitness Center's $100,000 upgrade receives mixed reactions by Sarah Sparling

"Stories of Communicating Scientific Ocean Drilling, From Text to Textiles": An exploration of science communication by Maya Oeverman

Christine Jeske on racial justice, rugged hope and enduring change by Ashley Hamons

IFI: A home for international students in West Michigan by Evangeline Anga

Men's basketball season ends in semifinals of MIAA tournament by Zach Kern & Henrik Beelen

Calvin Writers Read: A collective experience of art by Jorie Cho

Everyday Resistance: A journey in …

Housing & Dining History Index Of Warblers, Mark Hudson

History Index of Warblers

This index was compiled by Mark Hudson, former director of EIU Housing & Dining.

March 2026 Cafe Newsletter, Missouri University Of Science And Technology

CAFE Faculty Newsletters

Center for Advancing Faculty Excellence (CAFE) newsletter March 2026

A Framework For Biological Weapons Deterrence, Center For The Study Of Weapons Of Mass Destruction

Research and Case Studies

The United States faces a growing range of biological threats, including the potential use of increasingly sophisticated biological weapons. As advances in science and technology expand the scope of these risks, deterring biological attacks has become an urgent national security challenge. This study examines the U.S. Government's current approach to biological weapons deterrence, assesses existing tools and capabilities, and identifies key challenges to developing a more effective strategy. Drawing on research, expert interviews, and roundtable discussions, the paper argues that deterring biological threats requires a coordinated whole-of-government approach that integrates the capabilities and expertise of multiple federal agencies. This NDU …

Clinical Validation Of Targeted Somatic Structural Variant Detection In Pediatric Cancer Via Long-Read Sequencing, Aravindh Nagarajan, Byunggil Yoo, Emily Farrow, John Herriges, Lei Zhang, Elena Repnikova, Tomi Pastinen, Carol J. Saunders, Midhat Farooqi, Lisa Lansdon

Posters

Introduction: Structural variants (SVs) leading to gene fusions are one of the most common classes of driver mutations in pediatric cancer. Clinical SV detection relies on a combination of techniques including karyotyping, FISH, microarray and RNA fusion testing, and, more recently, optical genome mapping. SV detection via long-read genome sequencing (lr-GS) offers the advantage of breakpoint and complex event resolution; however, its implementation has been limited by the lack of an optimized somatic SV caller, among other factors. Here we describe the clinical validation of lr-GS for targeted somatic SV detection in pediatric cancer using Severus, a newly available somatic …

Lessons Learned: Targeted Rna Sequencing As A Tool For Resolving Variants Of Uncertain Significance, Allison Kalinousky, Vitoria Paolillo, Florencia Del Viso, Elena Repnikova, Ana S A Cohen, Joseph Alaimo, Emily Farrow, Carol J. Saunders, Isabelle Thiffault

Posters

Our study demonstrated the utility of RNA studies in providing sufficient evidence to reinterpret VUS in a small cohort of clinically diverse pediatric patients who received ES/GS-based testing. Fifteen patients (68%) received an updated clinical report. Notably, in 59% the RNAseq data resulted in a molecular diagnosis. Moreover, ~47% of our positive variants were not located at splicing junctions, and therefore, would most likely not be flagged as a likely candidate in ES/GS analysis pipelines. While most variants with low TPM in blood failed, two positive variants had TPM less than 0.1, indicating that while TPM values can help narrow …

Summary Of: Exploring Attitudinal Barriers To Participation In Inpatient Fall Risk Assessment Using The Theoretical Domains Framework: A Survey Of Providers, Emily L. Carter, Sarah Hallen, Gavin W. Welch, Erin N. Gordon, Mark G. Parker

Northern New England Clinical & Translational Research

This study examines why inpatient providers are not consistently engaging in fall risk assessment despite its importance in preventing hospital falls. Using the Theoretical Domains Framework (TDF), the authors identify attitudinal barriers among physicians and advanced practice providers. The findings show that the issue is not lack of belief in the importance of fall prevention, but rather competing priorities and lack of confidence or training, pointing to motivation and workflow integration as key leverage points for change.

Study found @ "Exploring attitudinal barriers to participation in inpatient fall risk" by Emily L. Carter, Sarah A. Hallen et al.