The electronic newsletter for faculty and staff 10 June , 2005

 

Three university leaders honored with Be All You Can Be Awards

Three female members of the university community at Texas A&M University-Kingsville were honored recently with Be All You Can Be awards by the campus Women’s Center. Read more»

University names Dean's list, honor roll students

Texas A&M University-Kingsville has released the names of the students who made the Dean’s List and Honor Roll for the spring 2005 semester.
Read more»

Dr. Zhanping You awarded Eisenhower Faculty Fellowship to attend National Congress on Computational Mechanics

Assistant professor for environmental & civil engineering Dr. Zhanping You was awarded a 2005 Eisenhower Faculty Fellowship to attend the Eighth National Congress on Computational Mechanics July 25-27 in Austin.
Read more»

Ortego selected by alma mater for presitigious literary honor

Dr. Felipe de Ortego y Gasca, language and literature lecturer at Texas A&M University-Kingsville, has been selected to receive the prestigious 2005 Patricia and Rudolfo Anaya Critica Nueva Award from the University of New Mexico, his alma mater. He was chosen to receive the award for his influential contributions to Chicano literature and critical theory. Read more»

Updated Natural Toxins Research Center website presents extensive animation, information on U.S. snake breeds, venoms to researchers and general public

The internationally acclaimed research and services of the Natural Toxins Research Center (NTRC) has an updated home on the Internet designed to please the eyes and serve as a leading online provider of information on American snake breeds and their venom. Read more»

Rabbit researcher invited to present paper in Hungary

Dr. Steven Lukefahr, Regents Professor of animal and wildlife science, recently spent some time in Hungary at the 17 th Hungarian Conference for Rabbit Production at the University of Kaposvár. Lukefahr was invited to the conference to share his expertise with Hungary’s rabbit scientists and producers. His presentation, Genetics of the Commercial Meat Rabbit: The U.S. Experience, spanned over 25 years of his rabbit research work in the United States. His presentation included a discussion of his own Altex breed and Lukefahr’s latest research concerning furless rabbits. Read more»

 

 

 


more news»