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| Scientists from Michigan State University and around the nation converged on Washington, D.C., May 11, to deliver a letter signed by more than 800 of their colleagues urging U.S. governmental officials to continue to move forward with the Rare Isotope Accelerator, or RIA, project. (Photo by Kurt Stepnitz, University Relations.) |
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From left: Sen. Carl Levin of Michigan; Erich Ormand, Lawrence
Livermore National Laboratory; Bradley Sherrill, MSU University
Distinguished Professor of physics and astronomy; Arthur Cole,
visiting research associate at
the National Superconducing
Cyclotron Lab at MSU; and Sen. Debbie Stabenow of Michigan.
(Photo by Kurt Stepnitz, University Relations.) |
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From left: Konrad Gelbke,
director of the National Superconducting
Cyclotron Lab (NSCL) at MSU; Hendrik Schatz,
MSU assistant professor
of physics and astronomy; Arthur Cole, visiting research associate at the
NSCL; MSU graduate student Deborah Davies;
Congressman Dave Camp
of Michigan; MSU graduate student Mark
Wallace; and Howard Gobstein
and Mary Malaspina of MSU's
Washington Office. (Photo by Kurt Stepnitz, University Relations.)
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From left: Konrad Gelbke,
director of the National Superconducting
Cyclotron Lab (NSCL) at MSU; MSU graduate student Deborah Davies; Congressman Vernon Ehlers; MSU graduate student Mark
Wallace;
Hendrik
Schatz,
MSU assistant professor
of physics and astronomy; and Howard Gobstein of MSU's Washington Office. (Photo by Mark Wallace, MSU.) |
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From left: Hendrik Schatz,
MSU assistant professor
of physics
and
astronomy; MSU graduate student Mark
Wallace;
Congressman
Mike Rogers; and MSU graduate student Deborah Davies. (Photo by Mark Wallace, MSU.) |
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