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October
1,
2004
Vol.
2 No. 4
On
the cover:Andreas Wissmann, president and CEO of NemaRx, is
screening and testing compounds with potential analgesic properties.
Photo
by Ken Bendiktsen
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the
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Idea
incubator  more
RTF turns novel ideas into marketable products
 Historic
yarns more
Bess Mullaney likes to spend her spare time
teaching about and making
medieval textiles.
Racism
hits 50 percent
of Chinese community more
Daniel Lai's study reveals racism rampant
against Chinese community
Expert
discusses blended learning more
Trend mixes traditional and online teaching
'Genius'
creates novel inventions more
Gerald Newlands is no ordinary guy  Course
tackles office bullying more
The playground bully has moved into the boardroom
Biotoxin
reduces severe cancer pain
more
Tetrodoxin is a potentially deadly chemical found in
the puffer fish,
which is
considred a delicacy in Japan
Chemistry
Show celebrates lucky 13th more
Maja Djordjevic says chemistry is everywhere, but at Market Mall in
particular
On
Budgeting more
Message from the President
Alberta
researcher to study patient safety more
Fitness
challenge worth $2,500 more
Minister
debates 'New Deal' more
Retired
professor wins award more
EVDS
goes wireless more
Hear
Trump, Covey and Gorbachev more
Campus
suites a hidden gem more
Campus
launches 2004 campaign more
Paralympians
bring home medals more
DEPARTMENTS: To
the Point more
News: short and to the point
Making
News more
Highlights
of staff and faculty featured in the media
 Crash
Course more
Science
311 - Writing and Rewriting Scientific Reports
Hot
Topic more
HOCKEY IS NOT ON THE ICE for Canadians this winter with both
the Players’ Association and the NHL owners stubbornly backed into their
corners. Do you see any hope that the two sides will end
their labour dispute soon or should Canadians find a new
pastime this winter?
 Learning
and U more
Violinist
strives to teach emotion: Edmond Agopian
Administrative
Notices more
Classified
Ads more
What's
On more
Events on campus, Oct. 1 - 16
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