Indiana University

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Tuesday, November 25, 2003

School of Informatics and Computing

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$50,000 research gifts

Two doctoral candidates at IU Bloomington's School of Informatics and Computing will share equally in a $100,000 gift to the school from international software company Persistent Systems to support research in cloud computing and bioinformatics.   Full Story >>

Persistent Systems provides two IU tech Ph.D. students with $50,000 gifts to forward research

Two doctoral candidates at Indiana University Bloomington's School of Informatics and Computing will share equally in a $100,000 gift to the school from international software company Persistent Systems to support research in cloud computing and bioinformatics.   Full Story >>

Indiana's top young women in computing to be recognized Jan. 18 in Indianapolis

The National Center for Women & Information Technology, an Indiana University-led consortium of the state's universities and a group of local corporate sponsors called Indiana STARS have announced the winners of the second annual Indiana Aspirations in Computing Award competition.   Full Story >>

Two IU School of Education scholars ranked among top contributors to education discourse

A new ranking compiled by education researcher and author Rick Hess and published on the Education Week website places two Indiana University School of Education faculty in a listing of the top contributors to public debate about education.   Full Story >>

Shared flavor compounds show up on U.S. menus, rare in Asian cuisines

North Americans and Western Europeans love a good mix of alpha-terpineol, 4-methylpentanoic acid and ethyl propionate for dinner, flavor compounds shared in popular ingredients like tomatoes, parmesan cheese and white wine. Authentic East Asian recipes, on the other hand, tend to avoid mixing ingredients with many shared flavor compounds, according to new complex networks research from Indiana, Harvard, Cambridge and Northeastern universities.   Full Story >>

Shared flavor compounds show up on U.S. menus, rare in Asian cuisines

North Americans and Western Europeans love a good mix of alpha-terpineol, 4-methylpentanoic acid and ethyl propionate for dinner, flavor compounds shared in popular ingredients like tomatoes, parmesan cheese and white wine. Authentic East Asian recipes, on the other hand, tend to avoid mixing ingredients with many shared flavor compounds, according to new complex networks research from Indiana, Harvard, Cambridge and Northeastern universities.   Full Story >>



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