小桥流水--复旦的媳妇
几个网站
小桥流水 发表于 2008-09-13 07:36:42
挺不错
http://blog.sina.com.cn/s/articlelist_1225061641_6_1.html
http://blog.sina.com.cn/jingzhimeishi
http://bbs.cnyantai.com/forum-449-1.html
http://blog.sina.com.cn/s/articlelist_1225061641_6_1.html
http://blog.sina.com.cn/jingzhimeishi
http://bbs.cnyantai.com/forum-449-1.html
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无语了
小桥流水 发表于 2008-09-06 03:28:24
Thursday, September 4, 2008
Former Professor Is Convicted of Sharing Sensitive Research
By ALLIE GRASGREEN
In a case that could have implications for universities that conduct militarily sensitive research, a former professor who worked as a consultant on a defense research project was convicted on Wednesday of violating national-security laws.
After a weeklong trial in U.S. District Court in Knoxville, Tenn., the jury found J. Reece Roth, a retired professor of electrical and computer engineering at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, guilty on 18 counts of conspiracy, fraud, and multiple violations of the Arms Export Control Act, a federal law that prohibits disclosing sensitive technology to foreign countries.
He could be sentenced to up to 160 years in prison and more than .5-million in fines.
Mr. Roth was accused of passing sensitive information to two research assistants who were foreign nationals, and of illegally carrying the information on his laptop computer and disclosing some of it in lectures abroad.
The government says that while he worked for a company on a U.S. Air Force contract to study the use of plasma technology on unmanned military aircraft, Mr. Roth provided unauthorized access of the information to two foreign graduate research assistants—one from Iran and one from China. Additionally, Mr. Roth was accused of violating the law by speaking about the information in a series of lectures in China two years ago.
Mr. Roth, a plasma physics expert, did not comment to reporters on Wednesday. In the past, he has said he thought the federal law did not apply to his research because he had not proved the technology worked. And he has repeatedly said the information he is accused of sharing in his lectures in China had already been made public in journals or at scientific meetings.
A. William Mackie, an assistant U.S. attorney who prosecuted Mr. Roth, told The Chronicle on Wednesday that in pursuing the case, the government was not trying to threaten scientific researchers' academic freedom. But he also predicted that academic institutions would have a "heightened sense of attention to the fact that universities play an important role in defense research projects, all of which have national security concerns."
He said that academic freedom, though important and valuable, should not supersede national-security concerns regarding defense research.
James R. Dedrick, the U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of Tennessee, also emphasized the responsibility of university researchers to safeguard sensitive technologies. "Our scientific and educational communities must take precautions to insure that technology and research are protected, when required, from disclosure to foreign governments," he said in a written statement.
The university declined to comment on the case on Wednesday. It had said in 2006, when the investigation began, that it did not believe Mr. Roth had violated the law.
Thomas H. Dundon, Mr. Roth's lawyer, also declined to comment.
Mr. Roth, who is 70, maintained his innocence throughout the investigation and trial. He pleaded not guilty in May, and last week he testified that he did not break any laws.
Atmospheric Glow Technologies, the Knoxville-based plasma research company that he worked with, has pleaded guilty to similar charges of sharing materials with foreigners.
Mr. Roth will remain free on bond until his sentencing hearing, which is scheduled for January 7.
Former Professor Is Convicted of Sharing Sensitive Research
By ALLIE GRASGREEN
In a case that could have implications for universities that conduct militarily sensitive research, a former professor who worked as a consultant on a defense research project was convicted on Wednesday of violating national-security laws.
After a weeklong trial in U.S. District Court in Knoxville, Tenn., the jury found J. Reece Roth, a retired professor of electrical and computer engineering at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, guilty on 18 counts of conspiracy, fraud, and multiple violations of the Arms Export Control Act, a federal law that prohibits disclosing sensitive technology to foreign countries.
He could be sentenced to up to 160 years in prison and more than .5-million in fines.
Mr. Roth was accused of passing sensitive information to two research assistants who were foreign nationals, and of illegally carrying the information on his laptop computer and disclosing some of it in lectures abroad.
The government says that while he worked for a company on a U.S. Air Force contract to study the use of plasma technology on unmanned military aircraft, Mr. Roth provided unauthorized access of the information to two foreign graduate research assistants—one from Iran and one from China. Additionally, Mr. Roth was accused of violating the law by speaking about the information in a series of lectures in China two years ago.
Mr. Roth, a plasma physics expert, did not comment to reporters on Wednesday. In the past, he has said he thought the federal law did not apply to his research because he had not proved the technology worked. And he has repeatedly said the information he is accused of sharing in his lectures in China had already been made public in journals or at scientific meetings.
A. William Mackie, an assistant U.S. attorney who prosecuted Mr. Roth, told The Chronicle on Wednesday that in pursuing the case, the government was not trying to threaten scientific researchers' academic freedom. But he also predicted that academic institutions would have a "heightened sense of attention to the fact that universities play an important role in defense research projects, all of which have national security concerns."
He said that academic freedom, though important and valuable, should not supersede national-security concerns regarding defense research.
James R. Dedrick, the U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of Tennessee, also emphasized the responsibility of university researchers to safeguard sensitive technologies. "Our scientific and educational communities must take precautions to insure that technology and research are protected, when required, from disclosure to foreign governments," he said in a written statement.
The university declined to comment on the case on Wednesday. It had said in 2006, when the investigation began, that it did not believe Mr. Roth had violated the law.
Thomas H. Dundon, Mr. Roth's lawyer, also declined to comment.
Mr. Roth, who is 70, maintained his innocence throughout the investigation and trial. He pleaded not guilty in May, and last week he testified that he did not break any laws.
Atmospheric Glow Technologies, the Knoxville-based plasma research company that he worked with, has pleaded guilty to similar charges of sharing materials with foreigners.
Mr. Roth will remain free on bond until his sentencing hearing, which is scheduled for January 7.
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发个招生广告
小桥流水 发表于 2008-09-04 02:08:26
曾经错过的,至今后悔的。
四年前一步走错,人生这盘棋算是毁掉大半。
小白兔估计要嫌我烦了,成天在唠叨脉冲功率。
刘老师是个好老师。
----------------------------------------------------------
发信人: winsnow (天上掉下个大猪头), 信区: CEEE
标 题: 复旦大学电气专业招免推直博生!
发信站: 武汉白云黄鹤站 (2008年09月02日21:14:08 星期二)
复旦大学电气工程与自动化专业是在原光源与照明专业基础上建立的。科研、教学力量雄厚,现有教授4人(其中博士生导师2人),副教授、高级工程师9人。设有2个博士点一个硕士点。 为了适应我国经济建设和科技发展的需要,本着拓宽专业口径,培养复合型人材, 增强学生工程技术和工程实践能力的目的, 教育部于2003年3月批准将"光源与照明专业”拓宽为"电气工程与自动化专业"。
现由于科研需要,高功率电子学研究室需要1~2名免推直博生和1~2名直研生,该名额由复旦大学来提供,不占用本校名额。欢迎对电力电子技术有兴趣的同学加入我们课题组。高功率电子学研究室主要从事高功率电子学、脉冲功率技术及应用研究。主要应用包括国防高新技术、节能光源、环保、医疗、等离子体放电等具有广泛的应用前景领域,属于电气工程、电力电子学、高电压技术、等离子体放电交叉学科方向。
指导老师刘克富教授(博士导师)负责的高功率电子学课题组主要研究方向是高功率电子学、脉冲功率技术。目前承担了多项国防、工业应用以及前沿性研究课题。欢迎有志于从事高功率电子学研究的同学报考复旦大学光源与照明工程系电气工程与自动化专业。
联系人:邱剑
电话:021-55664406,15921640969
Email:jqiu@fudan.edu.cn
四年前一步走错,人生这盘棋算是毁掉大半。
小白兔估计要嫌我烦了,成天在唠叨脉冲功率。
刘老师是个好老师。
----------------------------------------------------------
发信人: winsnow (天上掉下个大猪头), 信区: CEEE
标 题: 复旦大学电气专业招免推直博生!
发信站: 武汉白云黄鹤站 (2008年09月02日21:14:08 星期二)
复旦大学电气工程与自动化专业是在原光源与照明专业基础上建立的。科研、教学力量雄厚,现有教授4人(其中博士生导师2人),副教授、高级工程师9人。设有2个博士点一个硕士点。 为了适应我国经济建设和科技发展的需要,本着拓宽专业口径,培养复合型人材, 增强学生工程技术和工程实践能力的目的, 教育部于2003年3月批准将"光源与照明专业”拓宽为"电气工程与自动化专业"。
现由于科研需要,高功率电子学研究室需要1~2名免推直博生和1~2名直研生,该名额由复旦大学来提供,不占用本校名额。欢迎对电力电子技术有兴趣的同学加入我们课题组。高功率电子学研究室主要从事高功率电子学、脉冲功率技术及应用研究。主要应用包括国防高新技术、节能光源、环保、医疗、等离子体放电等具有广泛的应用前景领域,属于电气工程、电力电子学、高电压技术、等离子体放电交叉学科方向。
指导老师刘克富教授(博士导师)负责的高功率电子学课题组主要研究方向是高功率电子学、脉冲功率技术。目前承担了多项国防、工业应用以及前沿性研究课题。欢迎有志于从事高功率电子学研究的同学报考复旦大学光源与照明工程系电气工程与自动化专业。
联系人:邱剑
电话:021-55664406,15921640969
Email:jqiu@fudan.edu.cn
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清单。。。
小桥流水 发表于 2008-08-28 02:24:03
Labor Gear
• Pen and pad, for taking notes, or the What to Expect Pregnancy Organizer
• Your birth plan (several copies, so all staff, on all shifts, can get one)
• Stopwatch to time contractions
• Massage oils or lotions
• Your favorite pillow
• If you have long hair, a clip or scrunchie to keep it out of your face
• Sugarless candies or lollipops to keep your mouth moist
• A tennis ball or plastic rolling pin — both make excellent backrub tools — or an actual massager
• Snacks for during labor (your own snacks will be limited, and must be approved by your practitioner; your partner should pack sandwiches and nutritious nibbles so he doesn't have to leave your side to find something to eat)
• Diversions for a long labor: music, puzzles, magazines, books, a deck of cards, laptop, handheld electronic games
• Any mementos you'll want with you, such as family photos
• Your Who to Call list, and a prepaid phone card or calling card (be forewarned: Most hospitals don't allow cell phones)
• Camera and/or video camera — even if you don't want to capture your labor and delivery experience, you'll definitely want to capture your baby on film, and someone in the room will be happy to take your first family portrait
• A small basket of goodies for the staff to give along with the birth plan
Personal Items
• A baby care book, like What to Expect the First Year (if you want to lug it and think you'll have a chance to look at it)
• A baby book for recording everything (ditto)
• Toothbrush, toothpaste, and mouthwash
• Hairbrush and comb
• All your essential toiletry items (don't forget moisturizer)
• Extra absorbent maxi-pads (the hospital will provide some, but you might want to use the brand you're most comfortable with)
• Snacks for after delivery — don't count on the hospital or birthing center to provide them in the middle of the night
• Champagne or sparkling cider to celebrate with
• Shower gel, face wash, shampoo, conditioner, makeup, and whatever else it takes to make you feel human again after delivery
Clothes
• Extra pairs of underwear suitable for wearing with maxi-pads (no thongs, in other words) and a nursing bra
• Nightgown or pj's, socks, and slippers
• Comfortable outfit to head home in (remember you'll still look six months pregnant, so plan accordingly)
• Going-home outfit for baby (don't forget socks or booties and a receiving blanket, plus extra layers if it's cold). Bring along a few diapers, although the hospital will probably provide them.
Other Essentials
• Rear-facing infant car seat. This won't go in the suitcase with you, of course, but when it comes time to take your newborn home, your partner should know how to find it quickly and install it correctly. Better still, install it in advance so you're ready to roll (after you're both checked out by the hospital staff).
• Pen and pad, for taking notes, or the What to Expect Pregnancy Organizer
• Your birth plan (several copies, so all staff, on all shifts, can get one)
• Stopwatch to time contractions
• Massage oils or lotions
• Your favorite pillow
• If you have long hair, a clip or scrunchie to keep it out of your face
• Sugarless candies or lollipops to keep your mouth moist
• A tennis ball or plastic rolling pin — both make excellent backrub tools — or an actual massager
• Snacks for during labor (your own snacks will be limited, and must be approved by your practitioner; your partner should pack sandwiches and nutritious nibbles so he doesn't have to leave your side to find something to eat)
• Diversions for a long labor: music, puzzles, magazines, books, a deck of cards, laptop, handheld electronic games
• Any mementos you'll want with you, such as family photos
• Your Who to Call list, and a prepaid phone card or calling card (be forewarned: Most hospitals don't allow cell phones)
• Camera and/or video camera — even if you don't want to capture your labor and delivery experience, you'll definitely want to capture your baby on film, and someone in the room will be happy to take your first family portrait
• A small basket of goodies for the staff to give along with the birth plan
Personal Items
• A baby care book, like What to Expect the First Year (if you want to lug it and think you'll have a chance to look at it)
• A baby book for recording everything (ditto)
• Toothbrush, toothpaste, and mouthwash
• Hairbrush and comb
• All your essential toiletry items (don't forget moisturizer)
• Extra absorbent maxi-pads (the hospital will provide some, but you might want to use the brand you're most comfortable with)
• Snacks for after delivery — don't count on the hospital or birthing center to provide them in the middle of the night
• Champagne or sparkling cider to celebrate with
• Shower gel, face wash, shampoo, conditioner, makeup, and whatever else it takes to make you feel human again after delivery
Clothes
• Extra pairs of underwear suitable for wearing with maxi-pads (no thongs, in other words) and a nursing bra
• Nightgown or pj's, socks, and slippers
• Comfortable outfit to head home in (remember you'll still look six months pregnant, so plan accordingly)
• Going-home outfit for baby (don't forget socks or booties and a receiving blanket, plus extra layers if it's cold). Bring along a few diapers, although the hospital will probably provide them.
Other Essentials
• Rear-facing infant car seat. This won't go in the suitcase with you, of course, but when it comes time to take your newborn home, your partner should know how to find it quickly and install it correctly. Better still, install it in advance so you're ready to roll (after you're both checked out by the hospital staff).
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