It's Happening at State: December 08, 2004

Provides summary information of news and events of interest to the faculty and staff of NDSU.Inside this issue: Reaccreditation site visit schedule confirmed; Jeffrey Clark featured in public television program; ITS issues adware program privacy, security advisory to campu

Holland City News, Volume 67, Number 28: July 14, 1938

Newspaper published in Holland, Michigan, from 1872-1977, to serve the English-speaking people in Holland, Michigan. Purchased by local Dutch language newspaper, De Grondwet, owner in 1888.https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/hcn_1938/1027/thumbnail.jp

The Echo: September 24, 1982

Library Facelift – New Residence Hall Directors – Employment Preparation and Placement Services – Dickey’s Surgery Success – London/Paris Trip Planned for Interterm – Butler Shows Art – Freshman Officers – Quiet Hours Policy: Silent Reaction? – ACI Funding Program – Letters to the Editor – Bouncing Prayers – My Perspective – Hope for the Liberal Arts Students – Taylor Time, 8:15 – Chapel Speakers – Menu – No Longer Edi-bore-ial – Nothing But the Truth – We’re Off – The Media Perspective – MorningStar Summer Tour Reflections – Part 2 “life on the Road” – Melody Four – Auditions for MorningStar – Stephanie Boosahda – Take Two Aspirins – One Among Many – Awesome! Taylor Rips Defiance 42-7 In Opener – Trojane Field Hockey – Sports Quiz – College Football – Purdue Sweeps Taylor CC Meet – Sports – Trojane Tennishttps://pillars.taylor.edu/echo-1982-1983/1001/thumbnail.jp

Transportation Optimization Model Of Palm Oil Products For Northern Peninsular Malaysia.

Dalam tesis ini, model matematik pemprograman integer telah dibangunkan untuk menyelesaikan masalah pengangkutan minyak sawit mentah dan isirong sawit di Utara Semenanjung Malaysia. In this thesis, integer mathematical programming models were developed to solve the crude palm oil (CPO) and the palm kernel (PK) transportation problems for northern peninsular Malaysia

Gene Revolution in Agriculture: 20 Years of Controversy

In the spirit of the general debate over genetically modified (GM) food which is not slowing down, we wanted to answer some questions, such as: Is Gene Revolution an answer to world hunger? Do GM crops with more complex transformation contribute to the enrichment of multinationals? Why U.S. increases food aids? To this end, we firstly describe the diffusion of GM crops around the world during the previous 20 years. Starting from 1996, we present global progress with adoption of biotech crops, its distribution in developed and developing countries, global area by trait, adoption rate and global value of biotech crops. The findings reveal 10 countries, four crops, and two traits domination. The findings of this study clarify the failure of transgenic technology to eradicate hunger. In addition, the results have shown statistically significant correlation between stacked trait and global market value of biotech crops as well as between raising production of biotech crops in U.S. and an increase in U.S. food aid through World Food Program (WFP)