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         Astronauts Bio Specific Astronauts:     more detail

21. Space Team Online
they're assigned to a flight, they get training that's more specific to the of thefacilities we use to train the astronauts for EVA in my bio and journal
http://ltp.arc.nasa.gov/space/chats/archive/shook_chat.html
Space Team Online Web Chat Date: May 14, 1997 Featuring: Karina Shook
Aerospace Technologist
NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX
Oran/NASA Chat Host: . . . . Wed, May 14, 10:03AM PDT (-0700 GMT). . . EVERYONE!! WELCOME TO OUR CHAT WITH KARINA SHOOK FROM NASA JOHNSON SPACE CENTER!!! 4TH GRADE/ LA FARGE, WI: . . . . Wed, May 14, 10:04AM PDT (-0700 GMT). . ..... Hello from Wisconsin Klaus/Spidsen: . . . . Wed, May 14, 10:05AM PDT (-0700 GMT). . . Hi To Karina from me, as a start. Oran/NASA Chat Host: . . . . Wed, May 14, 10:05AM PDT (-0700 GMT). . . Karina Shook is an aerospace technologist at NASA Johnson Space Center. She is responsible for preparing astronauts for spacewalks, including training them how to use their spacesuits and perform duties during spacewalks. Oran/NASA Chat Host: . . . . Wed, May 14, 10:06AM PDT (-0700 GMT). . . And now here is Karina Shook to answer your questions. Leslie/homeschooler: . . . . Wed, May 14, 10:04AM PDT (-0700 GMT). . . Hello Ms. Shook! I had a few questions for you, if you don't mind; Do you ever go to the other NASA centers? Like Ames or MSFC? Karina/Spacewalk: . . . . Wed, May 14, 10:11AM PDT (-0700 GMT). . . To Leslie - yes, actually I worked as a co-op student at Lewis Research center while I was in college, before coming to Texas to work at Johnson. I have not yet been to Marshall Space Flight Center or to Kennedy Space Center (except as a tourist), but there will be opportunities for me to do that in the future in my job. I definitely look forward to those opportunities to see how other parts of the shuttle program work!

22. Love Those Prissy Elves
and started talking with me, about bio and how over Texas on Saturday, killing allseven astronauts just 16 indication of terrorism and no specific threats had
http://www.lovemyprissyelf.blogspot.com/

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My Friends!

The Silver Liter

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Kits

Thursday, February 06, 2003 I've moved to here: http://www.livejournal.com/users/courtneyann
posted by Courtney 3:55 PM Tuesday, February 04, 2003 Um... The pic is a bit... well... revealing, but I liked the theme of the quiz, so...
You are Thalia, the Muse of Comedy and Pastoral Poetry.
Find out which is your Muse.
- brought to you by Amanda Geek assistance by Locke posted by Courtney 4:28 PM Oh, I forgot to say! My new quote to represent me is, "We dwarfs are natural sprinters. Very dangerous over short distances." **giggles** posted by Courtney 3:36 PM All right, well, Algebra was quite fun today. We had to get into groups of two. Jonathan claimed me. Then, as me, Jonathan, Justin, and Ashkhan crowded around Mrs Hammerbacher's desk... They're all quite taller than me. So I got on my tippy-toes. They were still taller than me. But Jonathan moved so I could see. Woo. Lol, and as Mrs H is reviewing the homework, Tara suddenly said, "Jonathan, you are not sexy!" To which Jonathan looked confused and replied, "Where did that come from?"

23. ICONnect: FAQs - Biographies
To find a specific biography, you can either use the this site for biographies onNASA astronauts, Cosmonauts, and also be in 92, B, or bio. (Ask your
http://www.ala.org/ICONN/KCFAQ/biograph.html
Frequently Asked Question:
Biographies
Q: Where can I find biographies on the Internet and in books? A : Hello, There are many biography resources, including Web sites, books and encyclopedias. Some biography resources focus on all kinds of famous people, and others focus on people related to a certain subject or group of people (e.g., astronauts, presidents, African-Americans). You can choose which resources to use depending on the person you are studying. To find biography sites on the Internet, I used sites that were suggested by other KidsConnect volunteers. When you are looking for the biography of a specific person, you can use a search engine such as Alta Vista (altavista.digital.com) and type: +biography +"[person's name]" example: +biography +"Maya Angelou" GENERAL BIOGRAPHY SITES 1. Biography.com
http://www.biography.com
This site contains 15,000 brief biographies. Click "find" to use the searchable index or alphabetical listing to find biographies on specific people. 2. Notable Citizens of Planet Earth

24. Wisconsin Engineer - February, 1999
known as the Variable specific Impulse Magnetoplasma Rocket (VASIMR the day by touringthe astronauts' shuttle simulator Author bio Neil Kuhn is a sophomore in
http://www.cae.wisc.edu/~wiscengr/issues/feb99/houston.html
Houston: We Are Go For Launch!
by Neil Kuhn What's the only thing AIAA mebers would drive 22 hours to see? The NASA Johnson Space Center (JSC), of course. That's right: in two vans and one day of driving, the 12 members found themselves in Houston, Texas. This is just one example of the kind of trip AIAA coordinates each year. Karina Shook, who is currently working for NASA and is an alumni of the University's EMA program, escorted the group around JSC. Karina was able to guide the students through many "behind the scenes" operations at the NASA-JSC complex. The first day the group toured the The Advanced Space Propulsion Laboratory (ASPL) where astronaut Dr. Franklin Chang Diaz spoke about the most recent advancement in rocket technology, known as the Variable Specific Impulse Magnetoplasma Rocket (VASIMR). He has been working on the development of the VASIMR since 1979. VASIMR technology will greatly shorten human transit times between planets. Starting bright and early the second day, the group toured the Neutral Buoyancy Lab inside the Sonny Carter Training Facility, where they watched astronauts suit up and train in a large pool that simulates zero gravity conditions. Next was a visit to see the X-38. The X-38 is going to be the Crew Return Vehicle for the astronauts aboard the International Space Station. What the group saw was the actual building of the V-201 which is an experimental model of the X-38. The students then were taken to the Mission Control Center.

25. Content Providers N
Presentations are geared to the specific grade level of the receive a closeup lookat bio-Plex. In space, astronauts enter an environment we call microgravity
http://www.nassauboces.org/dln/videoconferencing/programguide/contentn.htm
Aeronautics Exploration of the Solar System Provider: NASA Glen n
Description:
This workshop utilizes a hands-on, minds-on approach to the topic of aeronautics and how technology has influenced our society. History and principles of flight, as well as new advances in aeronautics, are discussed and illustrated. In the workshop, aeronautical maps are used to teach math skills and geography. Participants access NASA Internet resources or watch as the resources are demonstrated, then work as teams to produce effective products. The presentation can be geared to specific grade levels.
Days/Time Available: 2/6/2002 10-11ET; 3/13/2002 1-2 ET
Target Audience: K-12
Length: 45-60 minutes
Cost:
Registration Deadline:
Videotaping Permitted:
Website:
http://www.grc.nasa.gov/www
/k-12/CoE/Coemain.html
Provider: NASA Glenn
Description:
The workshop covers the history of space exploration with descriptions of the spacecraft and pictures of the planets taken by the spacecraft. The pictures show the evolution of our understanding of the Solar System.

26. Students To Fly Aboard Reduced-Gravity Aircraft
for astronauts that serves as a biomonitoring device instrument panels on spacecraftswhere astronauts spend long ranged far beyond the specific subject of
http://www-tech.mit.edu/V119/N12/nasa.12n.html
Students to Fly Aboard Reduced-Gravity Aircraft
By Neena S. Kadaba
ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR Each of the three groups, composed of three to four students, will depart tomorrow for a week of training followed by their flight next week. Their flight of forty parabolas will span from Texas to Mexico and back. With each parabola, the KC-135A climbs and then descends 7,000 feet, creating nearly thirty seconds of microgravity. Students attended a Readiness Review last Saturday in anticipation of their flight during the week of Mar. 22. The program began with an introduction by Charles Oman, Director of the Man-Vehicle Laboratory, who shared his own experiences aboard the KC-135A. Student teams present proposals The NIMBLE team hopes to demonstrate the capability of the computer system by recording and processing biomedical information. The system also tests the workload demands on the user, Pinson said. This is important for the design and development of long term micro-gravity housing, since people need to take audio cues constantly, Krikorian said. Student experience far-reaching Students who worked on the proposals found that their studies and experiences ranged far beyond the specific subject of their project.

27. Products
program to ensure the health of astronauts and Cosmonauts 3 programs from the largerMedec bio Resonance System is also available for site specific pain relief
http://www.bioresonance.com.au/products.htm
ABOUT US MAGNETIC THERAPY PRODUCTS SERVICES TESTIMONIALS Bio Resonance Systems
PRODUCTS
"Don't go where the path leads, rather go where
there is no path and leave a trail" Magnetics Plus do not compete with Commercial Stores or Enterprises in the supply of large ranges of Products. Many of the products available are used in our treatments at the clinic. All magnetic products are made personally by trained therapists and are not mass-produced. Every person in the world has their own exclusive magnetic field and every person’s illness or injury needs to be treated using magnets or magnetic products just the same as different drugs are prescribed to different people for different problems.
Purchase and Rental Prices are available on request
Select from the following categories for more information. "MEDEC" Bio R esonance Systems Our flagship product, the Medec Bio R esonance S ystem stimulates the production of energy by means of resonant energy fields in exactly the same way that body movement does. The cell batteries are recharged and the energy level of each individual cell is increased, therefore increasing the regenerative power of the human body, allowing it to better fight disease, injuries and the ageing process.
The product includes:
  • programs and 8 intensity selections in a computerised control unit.

28. Welcome To Bio Medical Engineering
specific Activities Example of work done by bio Medical Engineer or to monitor healthypersons in UN usual environments, such as astronauts in Space or
http://www.ssuet.edu.pk/BioMedical/main.htm
Bio Medical Engineering
Bio Medical Engineering combines Engineering expertise with medical needs for the enhancement of health care. It is a branch of Engineering in which knowledge and skills are developed and applied to design and solve problems in biology and medicine. Students choose Bio Medical Engineering to be service to people; for the excitement of working with living systems; and to apply advanced technology to the complex problems of medical care. The Bio Medical Engineer is a health care professional, a group that includes Physicians, Nurses and Technicians. Bio Medical Engineer may be called upon to design instruments and devices, to bring together knowledge from many sources to develop new procedures or carry out research to acquire knowledge needed to solve new problems. Specific Activities
Example of work done by Bio Medical Engineer include:
  • Designing and constructing cardiac pace makers, defibrillators, artificial kidneys, and blood oxygenates, hearts, blood vessels, joints, arms and legs.
    Designing computer systems to monitor patients during surgery or in intensive care, or to monitor healthy persons in UN usual environments, such as Astronauts in Space or under water divers at great depth.

29. Nat'l Academies Press, Safe Passage: (2001), 3 Managing Risks To Astronaut Healt
by determination of the prostatespecific antigen level the national and internationalgeneral bio- medical and communicated clearly, both to astronauts and to
http://www.nap.edu/books/0309075858/html/74.html
Safe Passage: Astronaut Care for Exploration Missions
Institute of Medicine ( IOM
Related Books

CHAPTER SELECTOR:
Openbook Linked Table of Contents Front Matter, pp. i-xxvi Executive Summary, pp. 1-21 1 Astronaut Health Beyond Earth Orbit, pp. 22-35 2 Risks to Astronaut Health During Space Travel, pp. 36-73 3 Managing Risks to Astronaut Health, pp. 74-115 4 Emergency and Continuing Care, pp. 116-135 5 Behavioral Health and Performance, pp. 136-171 6 Exploring the Ethics of Space Medicine, pp. 172-187 7 Planning an Infrastructure for Astronaunt Health Care, pp. 188-220 References, pp. 221-244 Appendix A Background and Methodology, pp. 245-262 Appendix B Committee and Staff Biographies, pp. 263-274 Index, pp. 275-291
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30. Nat'l Academies Press, Report Of The Workshop On Biology-based Technology To Enh
product, biosensor, gene, growth, specific, disease, term nutrient, chemical, processing,astronauts, NASA, help linked, potatoes, knott, bio, averner, bioassays
http://www.nap.edu/books/0309060893/html/15.html
Report of the Workshop on Biology-based Technology to Enhance Human Well-being and Function in Extended Space Exploration
Commission on Physical Sciences, Mathematics, and Applications ( CPSMA ), Space Studies Board ( SSB
Related Books

Openbook Linked Table of Contents Front Matter, pp. i-xii Contents, pp. xiii-xiv Executive Summary, pp. 1-6 1 Introduction, pp. 7-14 2 Enhancing Human Well-being in Sp..., pp. 15-35 3 Enhancing Human Presence and Fun..., pp. 36-53 4 Additional Observations, pp. 54-58 Appendixes, pp. 59-60 A Biographical Sketches of Worksho..., pp. 61-64 B Workshop Agenda and Participants..., pp. 65-70
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31. BIOFEEDBACK NEWS
love is nothing more than a specific form of and Space Administration (NASA) thathelped astronauts with motion bio@webideas.com Want to know more about
http://webideas.com/biofeedback/news/

Advertise in the Biofeedback Webzine
B IOFEEDBACK NEWS July 9, 2000 Love Is A Brainy Matter Apparently, love is nothing more than a specific form of cerebral activity. Two British neurologists have arrived at this sobering conclusion after examining the flow of blood in the brains of 17 test persons who had recently fallen in love. The eleven women and six men under study were shown photographs of their partners. For comparison, the researchers then showed the lovers pictures of friends and acquaintances. [more...] June 24, 2000
Electronic circuit mimics brain activity
A new electronic circuit can mimic the activity of the brain and may one day be used to create computers that think more like humans, scientists said on Wednesday [more...] June 10, 2000
Biofeedback for Nausea Relief Helping More Than Astronauts
Space Medicine comes to Earth June 5, 2000
A Scalpel, a Life and Language,
by By Robert Lee Hotz In every human thought and reflection there is a word. For Paul Sailer, the essence of all his words is concealed in the cells along a pastel furrow of brain tissue behind his ear, just to the left of the surgeon's probe.

32. The Eight Circuits Of Consciousness
you down to cellular intelligence, biosurvival passivity About 20,000 years ago,the specific fifth brain being high is confirmed by astronauts themselves; 85
http://www.deoxy.org/8circuit.htm

T
H E E I G H T F O L D ... O N S C I O U S N E S S
Timothy Leary's Eight Circuits of Consciousness
From Robert Anton Wilson's
Cosmic Trigger: Final Secret of the Illuminati
Tunnel-Realities and Imprints
Let's try Dr. Leary 's perspective on these mysteries. To understand neurological space, Dr. Leary assumes that the nervous system consists of eight potential circuits, or "gears," or mini-brains. Four of these brains are in the usually active left lobe and are concerned with our terrestrial survival; four are extraterrestrial, reside in the "silent" or inactive right lobe, and are for use in our future evolution. This explains why the right lobe is usually inactive at this stage of our development, and why it becomes active when the person ingests psychedelics. We will explain each of the eight "brains" briefly.
I. THE BIO-SURVIVAL CIRCUIT
T his invertebrate brain was the first to evolve (2 to 3 million years ago) and is the first activated when a human infant is born. It programs perception onto an either-or grid divided into nurturing-helpful Things (which it approaches) and noxious-dangerous Things (which it flees, or attacks). The imprinting of this circuit sets up the basic attitude of trust or suspicion which will ever after trigger approach or avoidance.
II. THE EMOTIONAL CIRCUIT

33. Sunspot.net | Nation/world
Click on crew member for bio.). the lost astronauts Mourning the lost astronauts (APPhotos begins; Secondhighest level; 'specific intelligence' corroborated by
http://www.sunspot.net/news/nationworld/ny-columbiaastronauts,0,2005740.storygal

34. Skylab 3
addition, Skylab 3 extended the astronauts stay in venous compliance, hemoglobin,urine specific gravity, and Endocrinology, bioassay of Body Fluids, M073, Leach
http://lsda.jsc.nasa.gov/skylab/skylab3.stm
The Skylab 3 mission started July 28,1973, with the launch of three astronauts on the Saturn IB rocket, and lasted 59 days, 11 hours and 9 minutes. A total of 1084.7 astronaut-utilization hours were tallied by Skylab 3 astronauts performing scientific experiments in the areas of medical activities, solar observations, Earth resources and other experiments.
Skylab 3 continued a comprehensive medical research program that extended the data on human physiological adaptation and readaptation to space flight collected on the previous Skylab 2 mission. In addition, Skylab 3 extended the astronauts stay in space from approximately one month to two months. Therefore, the effects of flight duration on physiological adaptation and readaptation could be examined.
A set of core medical investigations were performed on all three Skylab manned missions. These core investigations were the same basic investigations that were performed on Skylab 2 , except that the Skylab 3 inflight tests were supplemented with extra tests based on what researchers learned from the Skylab 2 science results. For example, only leg volume measurements, preflight and postflight stereophotogrammetry , and in-flight maximum calf girth measurements were originally scheduled for all three Skylab missions.

35. The Earth Science Educator: Tutorials
Moffett Field, California by identifying specific geographic features Young peoplebecome astronauts on a simulated pine (Pinus strobus), a bioindicator for
http://eartheducator.gsfc.nasa.gov/Tutorials/

Top
Tutorials
Home
Search Options Links Tree Add Link ... Help Element Description: Directed printed or on-line information which enables the learner to review material which has not yet been mastered. Links:
    Ames Aerospace Encounter (Added: 5-Feb-2001 Hits: 261) [Spider search]
    Classic CZCS Scenes
    - Ocean color data provide an incomparable view of the changeable patterns of biological activity in the marine realm. These data also indicate how, and where, physical processes interact with the biological communities of the ocean, particularly the minute plants (phytoplankton) that produce organic carbon by photosynthesis. The images at this web site are some of the most striking examples of ocean color data obtained by remote sensing from space, and they are used in this tutorial to illustrate discussions of selected biological and physical oceanic phenomena. (Added: 23-May-1999 Hits: 552) [Spider search] [grade levels: unspecified]
    Earth Climate Course - Module 1: What Determines Global Climate?
    - What determines global mean climate? This module guides you through background material and hands-on activities that provide a framework for answering this guiding question. By comparing different characteristics of Earth and two of its neighboring planets, Mars and Venus, you will learn about what makes Earth's climate habitable and why. (Added: 14-Jun-1999 Hits: 619) [Spider search]
    Earth Climate Course - Module 2: What Determines Local Climate?

36. Women In Aerospace - Expanding Women's Opportunities - Yesterday's News: 1999
and engineers is to develop direct biocomputer interfaces in safeguarding the healthand safety of our astronauts. Ames are working on this specific problem.
http://www.womeninaerospace.org/yesterda_1999.htm
Past Programs in 1999
December Lunchtime Executive Forum
The Age of Biology: Looking to the Future at NASA
Remarks by Kathie Olsen, PhD
NASA Chief Scientist
"To progress in space and on Earth in the next century we need to look to biology for inspiration and to nature for solutions" Dan Goldin, May, 1999 T he question I've been repeatedly asked is why a "biologist" as the new Chief Scientist. Today, I would like to highlight the importance of biology to NASA's present and future endeavors. I would like to begin by quoting from a recent Speech by NASA Administrator Dan Goldin that he delivered at the First NASA/NCI Workshop for Bio-Molecular Signatures in May, 1999. "Join me for a moment as I take you on one of many possible paths into the future. The year is 2030. You still can't get good airline food and Star Wars-Part 20-has just been released. Talk about great special effects: you can even FEEL the heat from the explosions and SMELL the Wookies. But what has captured the public's imagination is the launch of NASA first interstellar probe. Schoolchildren named it Yoda. This probe may give us new clues to new life forms on planets in other solar systems and communicate its findings back to Earth. It took NASA's dedication to using the fundamentals of biology, bioinformatics and biomimetics to build this incredible machine. This machine doesn't look anything like the spacecraft of 1999. The soda can-sized spacecraft will reach and land on a passing asteroid two years after it is launched from Earth.

37. Home
especially dynamic processes, including biosocial behavior astronauts are depictedmanipulating hand tools while designed to meet specific flight conditions.
http://home1.gte.net/simres/b3-opt.htm
Home Contents Optimization Optimization Introduction The best things in life these days are usually pretty expensive. Index of Page Topics A Sample Study Scenario Optimization Study Applications Simulation ... References-3 A Sample Study Scenario Imagine the following study scenario: You are seated at the controls of a life-size television screen, viewing a computer-generated replica of yourself serving a tennis ball . Watching yourself, you're not satisfied. Output from the computer says the service speed isn't competitive. Also, the output indicates the racket didn't quite engage the ball as required and you missed your aiming point. So it's evident changes are still needed. You re-start the program, adjust the values of certain parameters in the equations, reset the starting values, and try again, encouraged that you're serving more effectively. This is one example of the many different types of studies that might be conducted on the computer. It's designed to obtain information that helps decide the best way for you to serve. What may be best for one person may not be best for another, so the inquiry takes your characteristics into account like height, strength, and flexibility. See Simulations for Skills Training for details on how to conduct such a study.

38. "The Great Out Of The Small," ME Feature Article, Nov. 2000
habitats to protect the astronauts from the by adaptive, faulttolerant, bio-inspiredalgorithms specific science objectives targeted for biomorphic explorer
http://www.memagazine.org/backissues/nov00/features/thegreat/thegreat.html
the great out of the small
Researchers probing the secrets of life on the molecular scale have the reaches of the solar system in mind.
By Daniel S. Goldin, Samuel L. Venneri, and Ahmed K. Noor
I t is often where disparate fields intersect that unexpected and useful insights into nature and engineering arise. And so it might be with the impact of biology on future aerospace systems. A wealth of technological breakthroughs is likely to come from mimicking the interactions of biological systems and their response to the environment. The next decades will witness thinking, learning, evolvable aerospace systems. It will also see systems-on-a-chip, in which miniaturization allows all electronic systems of an aerospace vehicle (computer, memory, guidance, navigation, communications, power, and sensors) to fit on a tiny chip. Such aerospace systems cannot be realized with present technologies. An artist's conception of an evolvable rover, adaptable to a variety of terrain and environments, exploring the surface of Mars. The development and deployment of these systems will lead to a new era of aviation systems, space transportation, and exploration. Safer, less costly, and more accessible air transportation will become available. Two orders of magnitude reduction in cost and four orders of magnitude increase in reliability will be achieved for Earth-to-orbit transportation. Rapid human and robotic transportation to the planets and nearby celestial bodies, and possibly, outside the solar system could be realized.

39. Women's History Toolkit
Who's Who Among South Asian Women From astronauts to rock documents, speeches) andWeb sites for specific women and online exhibits and a detailed bio of the
http://writetools.com/women.html
WriteTools
Women's History Toolkit
Girl Tech and posted at Women's Stories
Here are links to the best women's biographical and history resources on the Web.
American Biographical Collections General Biographical Collections Politics Historical Exhibits Sports History Organizations States' Greats Women's History Performers
American
Biographical
Collections
  • Britannica's Women in American History
    Check the Articles section for excellent biographical profiles
  • InfoPlease Almanac: National Women's Hall of Fame
    Good for quick, encyclopedia-type summaries
  • National Women's Hall of Fame
    Bella Abzug to Babe Didrikson Zaharias Back to index General Biographical Collections
  • Biographies of Historical Women Just-the-facts, unadorned, brief bios of women from Abigail Adams to Wu-Chien-Shiung
  • Celebrating Women's History Resource Center From the Gale Group, bios of more than 60 women, a timeline of key events, and a women's history quiz
  • Distinguished Women of Past and Present Excellent compilation of links to biographical information across the Web arranged alphabetically and by field of activity. Includes special sections on black history and women in the news.
  • Feminist Theory Website: Individual Feminists Bios and bibliographies of feminists around the world
  • Lesbian History Project Not nearly enough links off the main list, but a comprehensive overview of notable lesbians
  • 40. SignOn San Diego | Bio 2001 -- Bush Offers Upbeat Message
    While touching on few specific policies, Bush called school science students receivedBIOGENEius awards for recent projects, astronauts living aboard
    http://www.signonsandiego.com/news/reports/bio2001/20010626-9999_1b26bionote.htm

    Advertising Info
    About Us Contact SignOn Membership ... Site Index
    Bush offers upbeat message
    SEARCH BIO 2001 Find related pages RECENT HEADLINES
    INTERACTIVE Today's poll:
    What would you do if given the choice between bio-engineered foods and non-engineered foods at the market?

    View poll results

    Read or post messages in our forum
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    RELATED LINKS BIO.org
    Site of the Biotechnology Industry Organization, the industry trade group which organized the BIO 2001 conference.
    biodev.org
    Site for Biodevastation 2001, a series of lectures, demonstrations and other events opposing the biotechnology being practiced by attendees of BIO 2001. More links
    He pledges to support steady flow of funds for research, development
    By Mike Freeman and Thomas Kupper UNION-TRIBUNE STAFF WRITERS June 26, 2001 President Bush told biotechnology executives what they wanted to hear in a videotaped address that kicked off Bio2001 yesterday morning. He also touted an increase in the budget for the National Institutes of Health as having the potential to spur new breakthroughs. He also gave a pitch for agricultural biotech, which is controversial in many parts of the world where people are skeptical about health and environmental risks. Those worries have created trade difficulties, particularly with European countries that are refusing to import bioengineered corn and soybeans from the United States.

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