September 1, 2006

In This Issue

• Education Executive • Harvard Portrait • Harvard by the Numbers • Sweeping Change for Science • Map...

From The September-October 2006 Issue


• Education Executive • Harvard Portrait • Harvard by the Numbers • Sweeping Change for Science • Map Miscreant • Supporting Young Scientists • Yesterday's News • A Woman in Science	• Developing a Diverse Faculty • "A Physician to Institutions" • A Living Political Monument • Brevia • Therapeutic Cloning Reseach Approved • The Undergraduate • Sports • Alumni

Not a Level Playing Field

In early July, heavy equipment had its way with the football field inside Harvard Stadium. Work crews removed the natural grass and, below, began laying in a sand and gravel drainage system, a substratum for the new artificial turf being installed (see "The Stadium, Returfed," July-August, page 74). The football team will play its first home game on the new field against Holy Cross on September 16.

Published in the September-October 2006 print issue in the John Harvard's Journal section.

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Soccer player and goalkeeper Matt Freese standing in front of the net

The former economics concentrator brings his talent for crunching numbers to netminding.

For 15 years, William Francis Gibbs greeted the SS <i>United States</i> every time the liner he had designed arrived in New York City.

Naval architect William Francis Gibbs, designer of the SS United States

Brief life of America’s greatest naval architect: 1886-1967

Skulls of a Neanderthal from Amud (not pictured) and an early human from Skhul show morphological differences between the two groups.

Human origins driven by technological and cultural revolutions

Ofer Bar-Yosef argues that cultural and technological revolutions have been more important than biological ones during the past 100, 000 years.

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Research

Harvard scientists identify hundreds of genes under selective pressure.

Five individuals are posed in a monochrome outdoor setting near a cinderblock building, some standing, some seated.

Visual Arts

Photographer and writer Morgan Smith chronicles life beyond the violence in Ciudad Juárez and other Mexican towns.

An open book with a film strip emerging, trailing popcorn and a dancer silhouette.

Letters to the Editor

Readers Respond to Our Adaptations Survey

We asked people to share their favorite art adaptations. Here’s what they said.