News | Bates College

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Monday May 7, 2012 2:03 pm	Bates team featured in New England Emmy-nominated MPBN documentary “Desperate Alewives,” a Maine Public Broadcasting Network documentary featuring Bates environmental economist Lynne Lewis among others, has been nominated for a New England Emmy.
Wednesday May 2, 2012 2:47 pm	Feintuch exhibition in Germany reviewed The major German newspaper Berlin Zeitung reviewed a gallery exhibition in Berlin by Robert Feintuch, a member of the Bates art faculty.
Wednesday March 14, 2012 3:30 pm	Plastas book explores prejudice, progress in women’s activism between world wars Plastas book explores prejudice, progress in women’s activism between world wars
Friday March 9, 2012 4:42 pm	Public radio follows pianist Frank Glazer’s ‘Long Road’ Public radio’s popular interview program The Story visits pianist and Bates artist-in-residence Frank Glazer.
Friday February 3, 2012 8:21 am	High time for performance of works by a different Dickens Bates professor rediscovers music by Dickens’ older sister.
Wednesday January 18, 2012 11:31 am	Sun Journal publishes op-ed by Wenzel and Costlow on Androscoggin-focused projects In an op-ed in the Sun Journal, Bates professors Tom Wenzel and Jane Costlow explain their students’ partnership with the…
Friday January 13, 2012 4:04 pm	Arab News highlights new Short Term course heading to Saudi Arabia An op-ed in the newspaper Arab News praises Leena Nasser ’12, the Bates student who helped to craft the new anthropology course scheduled to visit Saudi Arabia in May.
Thursday November 17, 2011 10:16 pm	Sonja Pieck, Kroepsch Award recipient, to discuss education as activism Sonja Pieck, assistant professor of environmental studies and co-recipient of the 2011 Kroepsch Award for Excellence in Teaching.
Monday October 31, 2011 7:31 pm	Open to the World: In stories and statistics, Sen. Mitchell sums up worth of higher education Sharing the Chapel chancel with 15 Bates students supported in their studies by a statewide program that he founded, former…
Tuesday October 11, 2011 2:54 pm	Physicist Childress among 'spin doctors' making quantum discovery While physicists have been able for decades to measure the spin state of a single atom in a vacuum, previous techniques for measuring the spin of a single electron or nucleus in a solid state disturb surrounding spins. Now researchers including Lilian Childress, assistant professor of physics at Bates, have developed a way to measure spin that avoids this problem.

Published on

Description

Bates team featured in New England Emmy-nominated MPBN documentary

“Desperate Alewives,” a Maine Public Broadcasting Network documentary featuring Bates environmental economist Lynne Lewis among others, has been nominated for a New England Emmy.

Feintuch exhibition in Germany reviewed

The major German newspaper Berlin Zeitung reviewed a gallery exhibition in Berlin by Robert Feintuch, a member of the Bates art faculty.

Plastas book explores prejudice, progress in women’s activism between world wars

Public radio follows pianist Frank Glazer’s ‘Long Road’

Public radio’s popular interview program The Story visits pianist and Bates artist-in-residence Frank Glazer.

High time for performance of works by a different Dickens

Bates professor rediscovers music by Dickens’ older sister.

Sun Journal publishes op-ed by Wenzel and Costlow on Androscoggin-focused projects

In an op-ed in the Sun Journal, Bates professors Tom Wenzel and Jane Costlow explain their students’ partnership with the…

Arab News highlights new Short Term course heading to Saudi Arabia

An op-ed in the newspaper Arab News praises Leena Nasser ’12, the Bates student who helped to craft the new anthropology course scheduled to visit Saudi Arabia in May.

Open to the World: In stories and statistics, Sen. Mitchell sums up worth of higher education

Sharing the Chapel chancel with 15 Bates students supported in their studies by a statewide program that he founded, former…

Physicist Childress among 'spin doctors' making quantum discovery

While physicists have been able for decades to measure the spin state of a single atom in a vacuum, previous techniques for measuring the spin of a single electron or nucleus in a solid state disturb surrounding spins. Now researchers including Lilian Childress, assistant professor of physics at Bates, have developed a way to measure spin that avoids this problem.