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The 'Professor Multanovskiy' off Ny Alesund in Spitsbergen, Norway. Note the clouds rolling down the glacier in the background.
Dr. Vanderbilt Pageant.Dr. VU Pageant is a SOM-wide event featuring a number of our faculty participating in a pageant in support of our Nicaragua Service Project..Vanderbilt University Medical Center..photo: Anne Rayner; VU
O professor e coordenador do Centro de Empreendedorismo UniCarioca, Sergio Pepe, entre o gerente acadêmico Max Damas (esq.) e o reitor Celso Niskier
Dr. Doug Hubble - Professor in the Theatre Arts: Directing, Acting, Scenic Design, Scenic Painting, Dramaturg
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Bildet kan brukes i NTNU-sammenheng med kreditering av fotograf Geir Mogen / NTNU
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May be used with connection to NTNU, please credit Geir Mogen, NTNU
C-F03343, date unknown; original 2.5" x 4" print; 300 ppi jpeg; contact Special Collections for tiff file.
Copyright © 2017 Yao Hui. All rights reserved. This photograph should not be used for any type of media and format without official permission from photographer Yao Hui.
For commission or more information, please email me: yaohuier@gmail.com
March 21, 2011: The McConnell Scholars discussed "Jayber Crow" by Wendell Berry with Dr. Gary Gregg and also studied a selections of Berry's poetry with Professor Jeffrey Skinner of the University of Louisville's English Department
Every detail counts. The buttons on Professor Umbridge's outfits all have these tiny gold skulls. The woman is evil through and through!
Professor Currie is deputy director of the Australian Regenerative Medicine Institute and an expert in the field of zebrafish genetics, an exciting strand of regenerative medicine that could spark treatments for conditions such as Parkinson’s, dementia and muscular dystrophy.
His research focuses on the zebrafish embryo, whose unique transparency allows easy observation of cell changes and a sharper understanding of the link between genetics and human disease. Zebrafish make good research models because they can repair their own damaged tissue and regenerate new muscle fibres, such as skin, fins, the heart and in the larval stage, the brain.