Mar - Apr 2001 Issue

In the days following the March shootings at schools in California and Pennsylvania, “the new reality of gun-control politics became starkly clear,” The New York Times reported.

Most of the researchers in the Center for Cognitive Neuroscience were attracted to Duke by high magnetic fields—more accurately, the powerful, precise, functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) machines of the new Brain Imaging and Analysis Center. 

 

 

 

Back in 1994, police officer Patrick Merrill stopped a man for displaying a false vehicle registration plate.

 

 Tamara Swaab and Edith Kaan are about to read my “mind.” Kaan gently fits an elastic, electrode-studded capMindreading: Meredith, left, is "capped" by postdoc fellow Kaan to

 

 

 

 

  Schlesinger: heading environment and earth sciences school

 

 

 

 

 

 Schweitzer: racking up records

 

 

 

 

In 1962, a year before she entered Duke as a freshman, Josephine Humphreys ’67 boarded a train in her hometown of Charleston, South Carolina, bound to visit a boyfriend in Providence, Rhode Island.

 

 Students on stage: cast members, clockwise from left, Zack Armfield '01, Charles Aitken '01, and Faran Krentcil '04 in a scene from The ChangelingIf you co