news 2012
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Business/Economics
Array
Business/Economics - Life Sciences - 23.05
Carnegie Mellon Brain Research Shows Visual Perception System Unconsciously Affects Our Preferences
: Carnegie Mellon Brain Research Shows Visual Perception System Unconsciously Affects Our Preferences-Carnegie Mellon News - Carnegie Mellon University Researchers Launch NSF-supported Startup, neonlabs, To Apply Findings to Online Video Market : Shilo Rea / 412-268-6094 / shilo [a] cmu (p) edu PITTSBURGH—When grabbing a coffee mug out of a cluttered cabinet or choosing a pen to quickly sign a document, what brain processes guide your choices?
Carnegie Mellon Brain Research Shows Visual Perception System Unconsciously Affects Our Preferences
: Carnegie Mellon Brain Research Shows Visual Perception System Unconsciously Affects Our Preferences-Carnegie Mellon News - Carnegie Mellon University Researchers Launch NSF-supported Startup, neonlabs, To Apply Findings to Online Video Market : Shilo Rea / 412-268-6094 / shilo [a] cmu (p) edu PITTSBURGH—When grabbing a coffee mug out of a cluttered cabinet or choosing a pen to quickly sign a document, what brain processes guide your choices?
Business/Economics - 14.05
New blog offers informal look at Penn State research and creative work
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. - Cheeky crows, the legacy of graphic artist Lynd Ward, and how to avert collapse of the global financial system – all of these and more are topics of a new blog from the staff of the Research unit in Penn State's Office of University Relations.
New blog offers informal look at Penn State research and creative work
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. - Cheeky crows, the legacy of graphic artist Lynd Ward, and how to avert collapse of the global financial system – all of these and more are topics of a new blog from the staff of the Research unit in Penn State's Office of University Relations.
Business/Economics - Administration/Government - 8.05
Studying school quality, to fight inequality
New MIT center examines education and its lifelong effects. Education has long been perceived as a great leveler in the United States, providing opportunities throughout society. But at a time of economic struggle, millions of people are wondering if the country's schools can still provide a platform for success.
Studying school quality, to fight inequality
New MIT center examines education and its lifelong effects. Education has long been perceived as a great leveler in the United States, providing opportunities throughout society. But at a time of economic struggle, millions of people are wondering if the country's schools can still provide a platform for success.
Business/Economics - Medicine/Pharmacology - 2.05
Openness trait may help those with mild or moderate disabilities keep jobs
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. - People with mild or moderate disabilities who are creative, intellectually curious and attentive to their feelings - those who score higher on the personality trait openness - may be significantly more likely to maintain employment, suggests a new study co-written by David Strauser, a professor of kinesiology and community health at the University of Illinois.
Openness trait may help those with mild or moderate disabilities keep jobs
Business/Economics - 1.05
U.S. middle class prospering more than previously thought
Long portrayed as stagnant, the income growth of the U.S. middle class may be more than 10 times greater than previously suggested by some economists, according to a new study at Cornell.
U.S. middle class prospering more than previously thought
Business/Economics - 25.04
Programs kept Wisconsin families from poverty, report finds
Temporary increases in safety net programs and tax credits for working families helped keep many in Wisconsin from poverty during the recession and its aftermath, a new report by researchers at the University of Wisconsin-Madison finds.
Programs kept Wisconsin families from poverty, report finds
Temporary increases in safety net programs and tax credits for working families helped keep many in Wisconsin from poverty during the recession and its aftermath, a new report by researchers at the University of Wisconsin-Madison finds.
Business/Economics - Psychology - 25.04
Thinking in a foreign language helps economic decision-making
In a study with implications for businesspeople in a global economy, researchers at the University of Chicago have found that people make more rational decisions when they think through a problem in a non-native tongue.
Thinking in a foreign language helps economic decision-making
In a study with implications for businesspeople in a global economy, researchers at the University of Chicago have found that people make more rational decisions when they think through a problem in a non-native tongue.
History/Philosophy - Business/Economics - 17.04
Mormons Are Generous and Active in Helping Others
When it comes to being generous with time and money, Americans who are not Mormons can learn from Americans who are. A new study from researchers at the University of Pennsylvania and Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis explores Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints culture and explains LDS members' volunteering and charitable giving-habits.
Mormons Are Generous and Active in Helping Others
Medicine/Pharmacology - Business/Economics - 12.04
Financial hardships of the Great Recession felt in community health
ANN ARBOR, Mich. - People who experience financial declines during a recession are more likely to report general and mental health problems that interfered with their daily lives, regardless of their education, income, age or race, according to a new study from the University of Michigan's School of Public Health.
Financial hardships of the Great Recession felt in community health
ANN ARBOR, Mich. - People who experience financial declines during a recession are more likely to report general and mental health problems that interfered with their daily lives, regardless of their education, income, age or race, according to a new study from the University of Michigan's School of Public Health.
Business/Economics - 2.04
To convince people, come at them from different angles
Variety is not only the spice of life. It's also the key to persuasion, according to research at Cornell. An analysis of the behavior of millions of Facebook users has found that whether users joined and became "engaged" with the social network did not depend on how many members they knew, but on how many different social contexts the people they knew represented.
To convince people, come at them from different angles
Medicine/Pharmacology - Business/Economics - 21.03
When health insurance costs rise slightly, people still shop around
ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Even a $10 increase in premiums can drive people to a different health care plan. That's good news for health care reform, which relies heavily on competition and consumer response to pricing.
When health insurance costs rise slightly, people still shop around
ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Even a $10 increase in premiums can drive people to a different health care plan. That's good news for health care reform, which relies heavily on competition and consumer response to pricing.
Sport Sciences - Business/Economics - 15.03
March Madness: Can Losing Lead to Winning?
Is your March Madness bracket filled out yet? Imagine you're watching a close game. As the teams head to the locker room at half time, only two points separate the two competitors. Which team do you think is more likely to win? The team down by one or the team up by one? If you're like most people, you said up by one.
March Madness: Can Losing Lead to Winning?
Business/Economics - 29.02
U of’T engineering professor develops microfluidic chips for bitumen gas analysis
Mechanical engineering professor David Sinton and his research team have developed a process to analyze the behaviour of bitumen in reservoirs using a microfluidic chip, a tool commonly associated with the field of medical diagnostics.
U of’T engineering professor develops microfluidic chips for bitumen gas analysis
Mechanical engineering professor David Sinton and his research team have developed a process to analyze the behaviour of bitumen in reservoirs using a microfluidic chip, a tool commonly associated with the field of medical diagnostics.
Business/Economics - 29.02
Upper class more likely to be scofflaws, says new research
The upper class has a higher propensity for unethical behavior, being more likely to believe – as did Gordon Gekko in the movie Wall Street – that "greed is good," according to a new study from researchers at the University of California, Berkeley and the University of Toronto's Rotman School of Management.
Upper class more likely to be scofflaws, says new research
The upper class has a higher propensity for unethical behavior, being more likely to believe – as did Gordon Gekko in the movie Wall Street – that "greed is good," according to a new study from researchers at the University of California, Berkeley and the University of Toronto's Rotman School of Management.
History/Philosophy - Business/Economics - 27.02
Upper class more likely to be scofflaws due to greed, study finds
The upper class has a higher propensity for unethical behavior, being more likely to believe - as did Gordon Gekko in the movie "Wall Street" - that "greed is good," according to a new study from the University of California, Berkeley.
Upper class more likely to be scofflaws due to greed, study finds
Business/Economics - 6.02
Odds of living a very long life lower than formerly predicted
Americans' chances of reaching extreme old age are much lower than previously thought, new research shows. The findings by a team of demographers at the social science research organization NORC at the University of Chicago contradict a long-held belief that mortality rates level off above age 80.
Odds of living a very long life lower than formerly predicted
Americans' chances of reaching extreme old age are much lower than previously thought, new research shows. The findings by a team of demographers at the social science research organization NORC at the University of Chicago contradict a long-held belief that mortality rates level off above age 80.
Business/Economics - 3.02
Time=Money=Less Happiness, Rotman study finds
What does "free time" mean to you? When you're not at work, do you pass the time - or spend it? The difference may impact how happy you are. A new study shows people who put a price on their time are more likely to feel impatient when they're not using it to earn money.
Time=Money=Less Happiness, Rotman study finds
What does "free time" mean to you? When you're not at work, do you pass the time - or spend it? The difference may impact how happy you are. A new study shows people who put a price on their time are more likely to feel impatient when they're not using it to earn money.
Business/Economics - Sport Sciences - 3.02
Media portrayal of race in sports reveals biases in corporate world
University Park, Pa. - The U.S. may have its first black president and the Fortune 500 its first black female chief executive, but African American CEOs account for a mere one percent of the chiefs of those 500 largest companies.
Media portrayal of race in sports reveals biases in corporate world
Medicine/Pharmacology - Business/Economics - 27.01
Lure of entertainment, work hard for people to resist
Trying to resist that late-night tweet or checking your work email again? The bad news is that desires for work and entertainment often win out in the daily struggle for self-control, according to a new study that measures various desires and their regulation in daily life.
Lure of entertainment, work hard for people to resist
Trying to resist that late-night tweet or checking your work email again? The bad news is that desires for work and entertainment often win out in the daily struggle for self-control, according to a new study that measures various desires and their regulation in daily life.
Business/Economics - 17.01
Gossip isn’t all bad — new study finds it has social and psychological benefits
For centuries, gossip has been dismissed as salacious, idle chatter that can damage reputations and erode trust. But a new study from the University of California, Berkeley, suggests rumor-mongering can have positive outcomes such as helping us police bad behavior, prevent exploitation and lower stress.
Gossip isn’t all bad — new study finds it has social and psychological benefits
Medicine/Pharmacology - Business/Economics - 9.01
Tomato, wine byproducts in filters could make cigarettes less toxic
Though emphasizing that quitting is the best remedy to combat health problems for smokers, Cornell researchers have found a way to make cigarettes less toxic. Researchers from the lab of Jack H. Freed, the Frank and Robert Laughlin Professor of Physical Chemistry, have demonstrated that lycopene and grape seed extract literally stuffed into a conventional cigarette filter drastically lowers the amount of cancer-causing agents passing through.
Tomato, wine byproducts in filters could make cigarettes less toxic
Though emphasizing that quitting is the best remedy to combat health problems for smokers, Cornell researchers have found a way to make cigarettes less toxic. Researchers from the lab of Jack H. Freed, the Frank and Robert Laughlin Professor of Physical Chemistry, have demonstrated that lycopene and grape seed extract literally stuffed into a conventional cigarette filter drastically lowers the amount of cancer-causing agents passing through.
Business/Economics - 9.01
Food company computer games increase junk food consumption
Despite food company pledges to reduce marketing of unhealthy products to children, a Yale University study finds that children are disproportionately targeted by food company websites using branded computer games, known as advergames.
Food company computer games increase junk food consumption
Despite food company pledges to reduce marketing of unhealthy products to children, a Yale University study finds that children are disproportionately targeted by food company websites using branded computer games, known as advergames.
Pedagogy/Education Science - Business/Economics - 4.01
Kids prefer lots of choices and colors on their plates
Just because you think a food arrangement looks appetizing doesn't mean it's appealing to kids: Children are most attracted to food plates with seven different items and six different colors. Adults, on the other hand, tend to prefer only three items and three colors, reports a new Cornell study.
Kids prefer lots of choices and colors on their plates
Agronomy/Food Science - Business/Economics - 15.12.2011
Cereals advertised heavily to children bought most often by ethnic minority households
In the first study to examine cereal-buying patterns in homes in the United States, researchers at the Yale Rudd Center for Food Policy & Obesity found that African-American and Hispanic families are most likely to buy cereals that are advertised directly to children, which are also the least nutritious cereals.
Cereals advertised heavily to children bought most often by ethnic minority households
In the first study to examine cereal-buying patterns in homes in the United States, researchers at the Yale Rudd Center for Food Policy & Obesity found that African-American and Hispanic families are most likely to buy cereals that are advertised directly to children, which are also the least nutritious cereals.
Business/Economics - 30.11.2011
New research debunks popular method of paying off debt
ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Consumers with multiple debts routinely mismanage them, paying off small debts first even when larger debts have higher interest rates, says a University of Michigan researcher. Although some personal finance experts advocate eliminating smaller debt first - even if it has a higher interest rate - in order to get a quick win, new research from Scott Rick of U-M's Ross School of Business shows that such advice actually makes it harder to dig out of debt.
New research debunks popular method of paying off debt
ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Consumers with multiple debts routinely mismanage them, paying off small debts first even when larger debts have higher interest rates, says a University of Michigan researcher. Although some personal finance experts advocate eliminating smaller debt first - even if it has a higher interest rate - in order to get a quick win, new research from Scott Rick of U-M's Ross School of Business shows that such advice actually makes it harder to dig out of debt.
Business/Economics - Administration/Government - 23.11.2011
Race plays a role in the pace of some romances
Among young American adults, relationships between white men and minority women move into sexual intimacy and from sex to cohabitation significantly faster than white-white couples or minority-minority pairings, reports a new study by a Cornell demographer.
Race plays a role in the pace of some romances
Computer Science/Telecom - Business/Economics - 3.11.2011
Computer scientists identify Yelp security leak
Weakness in social media site, exposing users' personal data, has been corrected Computer scientists at Harvard, Boston University, and Yale stumbled upon a privacy leak in the mobile version of the popular Yelp social networking review site ( m.yelp.com ) in late October.
Computer scientists identify Yelp security leak
Business/Economics - Medicine/Pharmacology - 1.11.2011
Swimming through Complicated Waters, Medicare Part D Participants Learn to Reduce Spending Over Time, Economist Finds
AUSTIN, Texas — Despite substantial controversy among academics and policymakers about individuals' ability to choose complicated drug insurance products, economics research from The University of Texas at Austin has provided evidence that Medicare Part D participants quickly adapt and learn to reduce rates of overspending within the system.
Swimming through Complicated Waters, Medicare Part D Participants Learn to Reduce Spending Over Time, Economist Finds
AUSTIN, Texas — Despite substantial controversy among academics and policymakers about individuals' ability to choose complicated drug insurance products, economics research from The University of Texas at Austin has provided evidence that Medicare Part D participants quickly adapt and learn to reduce rates of overspending within the system.
Business/Economics - Medicine/Pharmacology - 12.10.2011
Economic Conditions and Alcohol Consumption
Previous studies have found that health outcomes improve during an economic downturn. Job loss means less money available for potentially unhealthy behaviors such as excessive drinking, according to existing literature on employment and alcohol consumption.
Economic Conditions and Alcohol Consumption
Previous studies have found that health outcomes improve during an economic downturn. Job loss means less money available for potentially unhealthy behaviors such as excessive drinking, according to existing literature on employment and alcohol consumption.
Business/Economics - 6.10.2011
Workplace sabotage managers
Managers advised to consider team-building strategies to prevent subversive behavior To avoid workplace sabotage managers need to keep team members connected and engaged, according to new research from the University of Minnesota's Carlson School of Management.
Workplace sabotage managers
Managers advised to consider team-building strategies to prevent subversive behavior To avoid workplace sabotage managers need to keep team members connected and engaged, according to new research from the University of Minnesota's Carlson School of Management.
Psychology - Business/Economics - 28.09.2011
Easily embarrassed Study finds people will trust you more
Easily embarrassed Study finds people will trust you more
Physics/Astronomy - Business/Economics - 22.08.2011
NASA Picks Three Proposals for Flight Demonstration
NASA Picks Three Proposals for Flight Demonstration
Business/Economics - Pedagogy/Education Science - 15.08.2011
Beauty Impacts Hiring, Salaries and Profits
Beauty Impacts Hiring, Salaries and Profits
Medicine/Pharmacology - Business/Economics - 9.08.2011
Research on TB tests prompts first-ever WHO negative policy
Research on TB tests prompts first-ever WHO negative policy
Environmental Sciences - Business/Economics - 28.07.2011
Sea level rise less from Greenland, more from Antarctica, than expected during last interglacial
Sea level rise less from Greenland, more from Antarctica, than expected during last interglacial
Medicine/Pharmacology - Business/Economics - 19.07.2011
Trouble forming sentences may be early Alzheimer’s marker
Trouble forming sentences may be early Alzheimer’s marker
Medicine/Pharmacology - Business/Economics - 13.07.2011
Health-care model improves diabetes outcomes, health
Health-care model improves diabetes outcomes, health
Medicine/Pharmacology - Business/Economics - 7.07.2011
Medicaid Increases Use of Health Care, Decreases Financial Strain, and Improves Health for Recipients
Medicaid Increases Use of Health Care, Decreases Financial Strain, and Improves Health for Recipients
Business/Economics - 4.05.2011
UW-Madison’s Wisconsin Poverty Report shows anti-poverty programs worked
UW-Madison’s Wisconsin Poverty Report shows anti-poverty programs worked
Business/Economics - 2.05.2011
Success at Work: UC San Diego Study Reveals Top Three Factors for Job Seekers
Success at Work: UC San Diego Study Reveals Top Three Factors for Job Seekers
Business/Economics - Pedagogy/Education Science - 7.04.2011
Unseen Economic Progress Among Mexican Americans, University of Texas at Austin Study Reveals
Unseen Economic Progress Among Mexican Americans, University of Texas at Austin Study Reveals
Medicine/Pharmacology - Business/Economics - 4.04.2011
Key guideline-recommended therapies improve survival for heart failure patients
Key guideline-recommended therapies improve survival for heart failure patients
Environmental Sciences - Business/Economics - 24.03.2011
Can we get more social benefits from forests and have higher biodiversity?
Can we get more social benefits from forests and have higher biodiversity?
Business/Economics - Medicine/Pharmacology - 7.03.2011
Conflicts-of-interest in drug studies sneaking back into medical journals, say investigators
Conflicts-of-interest in drug studies sneaking back into medical journals, say investigators
Environmental Sciences - Business/Economics - 2.03.2011
Ecological adaptation likely to influence impacts of climate change
Ecological adaptation likely to influence impacts of climate change
Business/Economics - 14.02.2011
Growing Economy Sparks Change in Chinese Mating Preferences, Research Shows
Growing Economy Sparks Change in Chinese Mating Preferences, Research Shows
Chemistry - Business/Economics - 7.01.2011
Green Chemistry breakthrough named one of top discoveries of 2010
Green Chemistry breakthrough named one of top discoveries of 2010
Computer Science/Telecom - Business/Economics - 20.12.2010
Analysis of phone calls shows how political boundaries could be ideally drawn
Analysis of phone calls shows how political boundaries could be ideally drawn
Earth Sciences - Business/Economics - 16.12.2010
Mexico Quake Studies Uncover Surprises for California
Mexico Quake Studies Uncover Surprises for California
Medicine/Pharmacology - Business/Economics - 30.11.2010
Researchers Report Surprising AIDS-Treatment Benefits, Prevention Strategy in Epidemic Regions of Africa
Researchers Report Surprising AIDS-Treatment Benefits, Prevention Strategy in Epidemic Regions of Africa
Life Sciences - Business/Economics - 7.10.2010
A genetically modified crop benefits a non-modified crop by killing pests
A genetically modified crop benefits a non-modified crop by killing pests
Media Sciences/Political Sciences - Business/Economics - 7.10.2010
Stanford’s Knight fellows aim to reinvent the news industry
Stanford’s Knight fellows aim to reinvent the news industry
Business/Economics - 30.09.2010
New study finds small groups demonstrate distinctive collective intelligence when facing difficult tasks
New study finds small groups demonstrate distinctive collective intelligence when facing difficult tasks
Medicine/Pharmacology - Business/Economics - 30.09.2010
Women who get dental care have lower risk of heart disease, says study
Women who get dental care have lower risk of heart disease, says study
Medicine/Pharmacology - Business/Economics - 14.09.2010
Health reform alone may not increase access to physicians or reduce healthcare inequality gaps
Health reform alone may not increase access to physicians or reduce healthcare inequality gaps
Business/Economics - Psychology - 8.09.2010
Consumers Will Pay More for Goods They Can Touch, Caltech Researchers Say
Consumers Will Pay More for Goods They Can Touch, Caltech Researchers Say
Business/Economics - Agronomy/Food Science - 2.09.2010
UW-Madison researchers release Wisconsin Poverty Report: New measure tells new story
UW-Madison researchers release Wisconsin Poverty Report: New measure tells new story
Life Sciences - Business/Economics - 31.08.2010
Economic Theory Suggests Symbiosis Is Driven by Simple Self-Interest, Not Rewards or Punishment
Economic Theory Suggests Symbiosis Is Driven by Simple Self-Interest, Not Rewards or Punishment
Environmental Sciences - Business/Economics - 25.08.2010
NASA/NOAA Study Finds El Ninos are Growing Stronger
NASA/NOAA Study Finds El Ninos are Growing Stronger
Business/Economics - Administration/Government - 24.08.2010
Smeal ranks No. 7 in real estate research, study finds
Smeal ranks No. 7 in real estate research, study finds
Business/Economics - Medicine/Pharmacology - 16.08.2010
Alcohol and tobacco advertising bans don't work
Alcohol and tobacco advertising bans don't work
Business/Economics - Medicine/Pharmacology - 4.08.2010
Ovulating women unconsciously buy sexier clothing
Ovulating women unconsciously buy sexier clothing
Medicine/Pharmacology - Business/Economics - 1.08.2010
Doctors hard to find for patients in Massachusetts’ first for-profit health plan
Doctors hard to find for patients in Massachusetts’ first for-profit health plan
Business/Economics - Psychology - 26.07.2010
Your personality plays a role in your political behavior, author says
Your personality plays a role in your political behavior, author says
Medicine/Pharmacology - Business/Economics - 4.07.2010
Study finds higher STD rates among users of erectile dysfunction drugs
Study finds higher STD rates among users of erectile dysfunction drugs
Business/Economics - 3.06.2010
University of Minnesota researcher finds that flooring can affect how consumers make purchase decisions
University of Minnesota researcher finds that flooring can affect how consumers make purchase decisions
Business/Economics - Administration/Government - 25.05.2010
IGS goes Web 2.0 with information resource on state propositions
IGS goes Web 2.0 with information resource on state propositions
Medicine/Pharmacology - Business/Economics - 3.05.2010
Adult survivors of childhood cancers more likely to develop post-traumatic stress disorder
Adult survivors of childhood cancers more likely to develop post-traumatic stress disorder
Business/Economics - Literature/Linguistics - 19.04.2010
African-American Babies and Boys Least Likely to Be Adopted, Study Shows
African-American Babies and Boys Least Likely to Be Adopted, Study Shows
Medicine/Pharmacology - Business/Economics - 18.03.2010
Colon cancer treatment for older patients often less aggressive than recommended, study finds
Colon cancer treatment for older patients often less aggressive than recommended, study finds
Social Sciences - Business/Economics - 16.03.2010
Nearly 2 million Californians lost health insurance during recession
Nearly 2 million Californians lost health insurance during recession
Medicine/Pharmacology - Business/Economics - 15.03.2010
Recent Cigarette Marketing Campaign Targeted Teen Girls, Study Reveals
Recent Cigarette Marketing Campaign Targeted Teen Girls, Study Reveals
Life Sciences - Business/Economics - 23.02.2010
Scientists Find First Physiological Evidence of Brain’s Response to Inequality
Scientists Find First Physiological Evidence of Brain’s Response to Inequality
Law/Forensics - Business/Economics - 6.01.2010
Low-paid workers suffer high rate of workplace abuse, UCLA survey shows
Low-paid workers suffer high rate of workplace abuse, UCLA survey shows
Medicine/Pharmacology - Business/Economics - 23.11.2009
Medical ’pay for performance’ programs help improve care but not always, study finds
Medical ’pay for performance’ programs help improve care but not always, study finds
Environmental Sciences - Business/Economics - 23.11.2009
Climate change could boost incidence of civil war in Africa, study finds
Climate change could boost incidence of civil war in Africa, study finds
Business/Economics - Psychology - 27.08.2009
Outcome Matters More Than Intention When Punishing or Rewarding Accidents
Outcome Matters More Than Intention When Punishing or Rewarding Accidents
Science Wire
Social Sciences - Business/Economics - 2.05
Retirement plans after the Great Recession: U-M study tracks the changes
Retirement plans after the Great Recession: U-M study tracks the changes
Environmental Sciences - Business/Economics - 23.04
Climate change may create corn market price volatility, say researchers from Stanford and Purdue
Climate change may create corn market price volatility, say researchers from Stanford and Purdue
Last job offers
- Law - 21.5
Doctoral Programme at the Law School of the University of Basel - Life Sciences - 18.4
Senior Expert - Genetic Biomarker Oncology (PhD) m/f - Business - 22.5
Research Associate - Civil Engineering - 15.5
Research Specialist - Beckman Institute (A1200274) - Life Sciences - 15.5
Staff Research Associate II - Medicine - 12.5
Research Specialist - Business - 4.5
Assistant Professor of Economics, Non Tenure Track, Fall 2012 - Business - 3.5
Post Doctoral Fellow