Alberto Masliah
ALBERTO MASLIAH
Main Street, Brazil 5,000 miles from Sao Paulo

Driving into Danbury, Conn., you can feel the magic. Somewhere between exits four and five on Interstate 84, dreary New England is transformed into the […]

February 8, 2006

ALBERTO MASLIAH
Sun shines on home built by students

This article has been corrected. You may view this article’s correction here. Students at the Yale School of Architecture use hammers as well as T-squares […]

September 26, 2005

ALBERTO MASLIAH
Environment Sch. report shows gains

Just as businesses across the nation compose detailed performance reports at the end of the fiscal year, the School of Forestry and Environmental Studies completed […]

September 19, 2005

ALBERTO MASLIAH
Researchers examine deformities in amphibian limbs

In 1995, a group of schoolchildren in the wetlands of rural Le Sueur, Minn., yelled out to their teacher. “This one has no legs on […]

September 14, 2005

ALBERTO MASLIAH
Singing is about more than perfect pitch

Understanding perfect pitch may be difficult for those without the ability to instantaneously name a note upon first hearing it. Imagine a classroom full of […]

September 7, 2005

ALBERTO MASLIAH
Astronomers space out, find 10th planet

Watch out Pluto, you’ve got some competition. University astronomers and physicists, in collaboration with the California Institute of Technology and the Gemini Observatory, have discovered […]

August 31, 2005

ALBERTO MASLIAH
Cancer treatment enters trials

This article has been corrected. You may view this article’s correction here. Researchers at the School of Medicine are combining their artillery specialized for liquid […]

April 20, 2005

ALBERTO MASLIAH & SUSIE POPPICK
How do the sciences stack up to the University’s other departments?

As Group IV majors make the long trek up Science Hill, the nearly-completed Biomedical Engineering Building serves as a reminder that science at Yale is […]

April 18, 2005

ALBERTO MASLIAH
FES talks focus on deforestation

This week, delegates from the World Wildlife Foundation of Indonesia were at the School of Forestry and Environmental Studies to discuss the effects of illegal […]

April 15, 2005

ALBERTO MASLIAH
McCormick wins Javits Award

Research on brain functions that humans never recognize has earned a School of Medicine professor significant attention. Neurobiology professor David McCormick was awarded the Senator […]

April 6, 2005

ALBERTO MASLIAH
Research finds chimp violence is organized

Chimpanzees and Al Capone have more in common than opposable thumbs. While a chimp would never be seen gunning down its foes against a brick […]

April 4, 2005