NO BONES ABOUT IT--Geophysicist John Tarduno (left) and graduate student Rory Cottrell were part of the College team that discovered bones that belonged to an eight-foot champsosaur in the high Canadian Arctic. The fossil evidence found there--which included bones from champsosaurs, fish, and turtles--signifies that during a period millions of years ago the Arctic warmed to temperatures comparable to those of modern-day Florida.

January 11, 1999
Volume 27 Number 1

• Introducing Academic Technology Services
• Fossil evidence tells of Arctic warming
• New board to guide high-tech inventions
• Family center teams with city school
• Study with the deaf reveals brain's 'rewiring'
• Public-speaking team gets jump start
• TV Club capitalizes on new cable system
• New treatment set for hepatitis C
• Reis elected to head psychology society
• F.Y.I.
• In Brief
• Calendar of Events
• Classifieds
• Jobs

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Need to get the word out? Read on . . . Currents will publish its next issue Monday, January 25. The deadline for submissions is Noon, Monday, January 18, one week prior to publication. Phone x5-4118; fax 275-0359; or e-mail currents@admin.rochester.edu. Correction A story in the December 7 issue of Currents announcing Cary Jensen's appointment as director of University international relations contained an error. The name of Jensen's replacement in the Office of University Counsel is Richard Crummins.

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Currents staff

Julie Welch, editor
Joe Gawlowicz, photographer
Joseph P. Chakalis, Sr., webmaster