...Administrative Business • • • • • • • Breaks, bathrooms, food Slides Different presenters Purple folder Questions/participation Survey after each day Questionnaire Introduction Check Your Knowledge Introduction Agenda – Day One • • • • • • • • Research roles and responsibilities Policies and Procedures overview Institutional Review Board Office (IRB) NUCATS NURAP Conflict of Interest (COI) Export Controls Innovation & New Ventures Office (INVO) Introduction Introduction Research Administration Training The need for research administration training exists because of the large dollar amounts in research funding and the importance of compliance: • NU received $511.7 million in research funding in FY 2011 • NU ranked 25th in NIH research funding to universities in 2010 • Ensuring compliance remains a federal priority Source: Office for Research Annual Report. (2011): Northwestern University Introduction Research Administration Training Research Administration training helps Northwestern: • Decrease compliance risks • Administer grants more consistently & efficiently • Provide support for research administrators, faculty & staff • Meet federal government expectations regarding training and communication Introduction Training Objectives During this seminar we will: • Explain the research administration process • Discuss the roles & responsibilities of research faculty and staff • Describe the roles of the central research offices • Review...
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...Revolution.” Slater brought a version of the Jenny to the United States from Great Britain, effectively creating the first textile mills. By the time of his death, Slater owned thirteen spinning mills, which shows how successful industrialization of a new country was. The Manufacturer and Builder was a 26-part New York Journal that was first hand account of what was happening on the industry side of the revolution, meant for the citizens of the country explaining the importance of textiles and steam power. Before the Industrial Revolution, spinning and weaving were done at home for the family itself. The Jenny, after upgrades from countless inventors, changed the course of the economy. In the southern states the surplus of cotton proved beneficial; however, the seeds could not be removed from the cotton quickly enough for the Jenny. Inventor Eli Whitney created the cotton gin that made it possible to remove seeds from cotton about 60 times faster. This invention further boosted the boom in industry. The scholarly journal Factor Endowments, Inequality, and Paths of Development among New World Economies, does an excellent job illustrating industrialization. Transportation was expanded, essentially giving the nation the ability to move goods effectively if needed. The Cumberland Road was one of which that was the first national roads. The steamboat was also an efficient means of travel...
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...Homer ca. 8th century BC Homer is best known for the two epic poems the Iliad and the Odyssey. The Iliad is generally considered the oldest work of Western literature. Even the Greeks themselves recognized Homer for his influence and did not consider themselves educated unless they had read his works. It’s disputed whether Homer actually is a historic person. Absolutely nothing is known about him or his life and some scholars believe that the Iliad and the Odyssey are the works of multiple authors rather than just one. No matter who wrote them, both the Iliad and the Odyssey have had a huge influence on literature. In fact, even Shakespeare based one of his plays on the Iliad. Sophocles ca. 496 – 406 BC Sophocles was a tragedian who wrote 123 plays during his life. Only seven have survived in entity, but they include classics such as Antigone, Oedipus the King and Electra. He developed theater by adding a third actor, reducing the importance of the chorus, and introducing scenography. Sophocles also abolished the traditional trilogic form of tragedies and made each play complete in itself – this added dramatic value to the plays. Herodotus ca. 484 – 425 BC Herodotus is considered the father of history in Western culture. He approached history as a science by collecting his material systematically and testing its accuracy. Herodotus was also a gifted narrator. The word history itself comes from Herodotus’ book The Histories, which means “inquiries” in Greek....
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...Baruch College Luis Enamorado Retail Marketing Prof. Alen Greenberg Differential Advantage Diesel. Located at 1 Union Square West Express. Manhattan Mall. 901 Avenue of the Americas Introduction Differential advantage can be defined as Unique benefits or characteristics of a firm, product, or program that set it apart and above its competitors in the customers' viewpoint. (www.businessdictionary.com). In this paper I will state the reason why two stores have a differential advantage over their competition. The stores are Diesel located in Union Square Manhattan and the other one is Express located at 34 street inside the Manhattan Mall. The reason I chose this stores is because I have been shopping at both stores for over 4 years and I really like their styles and I was intrigue about what’s their strategy on how they have an edge over their competitors. I know what’s their traffic on their store, and didn’t have to went to those stores for get the information needed to do this paper, I only went once to speak with the managers and the rest I was able to do it based on some research and the knowledge and experience I have from being a customer for both stores. I hope this research paper will met all your expectations and you learn something new about these retail stores. [pic] History Diesel was founded by Renzo Rosso in 1978. He wanted it to be a leader, a new type of company...
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...Industrial Revolution Test Multiple Choice: Choose the best answer for each question and mark it on your scantron sheet. Each question is worth three points 1.) Which of the following factors motivated European nation’s to compete for colonies? a. Nationalism b. Communism c. Socialism d. Urbanism 2.) What was a result of the invention of the cotton gin? a. Slaves were no longer needed b. The need for slaves increased c. Farmers stopped growing cotton d. Cotton production decreased 3.) During the Industrial Revolution, how did the factory owners feel about the formation of trade unions? a. The owners encouraged the unions to form b. The owners did not care about the unions c. The owners did not like the unions d. The owners were excited about the unions 4.) Which of the following is the correct definition for collective bargaining? a. Process of negotiation between the United States and Japan b. Process of negotiation between management and union representatives c. Process of expanding educational opportunities for children d. Process of expanding a nation’s control over another nation with force 5.) Which of the following was included in child labor reforms passed by parliament? a. Increased the hours that children could work b. Restricted how many men could work c. Increased the hours that men could work d. Restricted the hours that children could work 6.) Adam Smith is...
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...Assignment 1.2: Industrialization after the Civil War Krystina Cochran Strayer University 8/1/2014 After the Civil War, America was pushed into the Industrial Revolution. America’s society evolved with an increase in minorities being forced into the factories and to live in designated areas, the economy grew with the new technology, and World War I was fought. The groups of minorities were anyone considered not white or male. So this left a big group of people that were left to deal with very cruel and unfair treatment. Many of the businesses wanted white males, due to this time many owners were white. So there was still a stigmatism that white males were superior to any race or gender. The industrialization was a big blow to the agricultural life that many minorities knew. These people were forced into factories with very little pay, long hours, and very dangerous conditions. Many people moved to the areas were factories were built. Overcrowding became a real problem in the cities. Employers starting building tenements for their workers to live and was in walking distance to work. These buildings were very poor and dangerously built. Some were constructed out of single family homes. Thin walls were put up to make single rooms throughout the building. Many did not even have a window in their room. These rooms housed entire families. During this time inventions and technologies really started booming. With each invention lead to another invention or helped businesses...
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...Wal-Mart Lack of compassion Tip of the iceberg can describe the story below. Wal-Mart is company No. 1 in the world. It has the most revenue over any other company ($421 Billion). But its riches equal its controversies. This story is probably the most apt at describing the unethical treatment of its workers, because of the sheer senselessness of it. In 2000, a collision with a semi-trailer left 52-year-old Deborah Shank with permanent brain damage and in a wheelchair. Her husband and three sons were fortunate for a $700,000 accident settlement from the trucking company. After legal costs and other expenses, the remaining $417,000 was put in a special trust to care for Mrs. Shank. However, six years later the providers of Mrs. Shank’s health plan, Wal-Mart, sued the Shanks for the $470,000 it had spent on her medical care. Wal-Mart was fully entitled to the money; in the fine print of Mrs. Shank’s employment contract it said that money won in damages after an accident belonged to Wal-Mart. A federal judge had to rule in favor of Wal-Mart, and the family of Mrs. Shank had to rely on Medicaid and social-security payments for her round-the-clock care. Wal-Mart may be reversing the decision after public outcry. However this case pinpoints Wal-Mart’s often criticized treatment of employees as a commodity and its sometimes inhuman business ethics. 9 Trafigura Dumping Toxic waste on the Ivory Coast and gagging the media Earlier in the year, there was media frenzy in the...
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...of 20 people from different backgrounds who chose to become entrepreneurs without doing an MBA. 1.Street Smart : * This story is about Prem Ganapathy, who started Dosa plaza without a degree. * The one thing he believes which accounts for the success of his business is relationships. * He expanded his branches and had franchisees in New Zealand and other countries 2. The Inventor : This story is about Kunwer Sachdev, who runs Su-Kam a 500 crore company in the field of power electronics..He realized there was a huge demand for inverters. He did a lot of R& D for offering a better product than that are existing.He was successful and he continued to offer a better products which was helpful for his expansion of his business in foreign markets. 3. To Sir with Love : This story is about Ganesh Ram, who started Veta- India’s largest trainer in the field of spoken English. Ganesh was good at teaching and had choosen that to be his career. Then he started spoken English courses. He slowly expanded his business to other states by advertisements and started franchisees. 4. What women want : * This story is about Sunita Ramnathkar , who launched ‘Fem’ fairness bleach. * She handled all the marketing part, gave demos to many people and then got their product on shelf. She even concentrated on advertisements to attract customers. * They slowly expanded to liquid hand wash and hair removal creams. They even followed a cash and carry method. Then they introduced...
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...CHAPTER The Industrial Age 17 Learning Outcomes After reading this chapter, you should be able to do the following: LO 1 Describe and discuss the development of the Industrial Revolution in America after the Civil War, concentrating on the major industries and their leaders. LO 2 Explain why the late 1800s in America have sometimes been called the “Age of Innovation.” LO 3 Describe how America’s regional and local markets merged into one truly national market, and how this influenced the consumer demand for products and services. 9781133438212, HIST2, Volume 2, Kevin M. Schultz - © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved. No distribution allowed without express authorization “ The world that had consisted of small farms, artisans’ workshops, and small factories transformed into a full-scale industrial society. ” The Art Archive / Culver Pictures As the process of ensuring political, economic, and social rights of African Americans waned during the 1870s, most Americans turned their attenNo invention had more lasting impact than the incandestion to another transformacent light bulb. tion brought on by the Civil Strongly Disagree Strongly Agree War: the Industrial Revolution. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 During the half-century between 1865 and 1915, the United States evolved from a relative economic backwater to become the most powerful economy in the world. Industrialization played a key role in the nation’s advances, and both the Civil War and a core group...
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...The Civil War More Americans died during the Civil War from 1861-1865 than in any other war, ever. While these dates may define the period of war action, in fact the Civil War was the result of a long, history of complex issues of such things as Constitutional interpretation, economics, and the ethics of slavery. Below are brief sketches of only a few of the memorable names from that era of U.S. history. Also online at the Smithsonian is a collection of Civil War photographs by Mathew Brady. Henry Clay (1777-1852) George Peter Alexander Healy (1813-1894) Oil on canvas, circa 1845, NPG.65.44 National Portrait Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. Transfer from the National Gallery of Art; gift of Andew W. Mellon, 1942 Henry Clay was one of the most influential congressmen of the early 1800s, with a political career that spanned nearly fifty years. Born in the midst of the American Revolution, he devoted his professional energy to the preservation of the union of the states in the stormy years preceding the Civil War. To that end, he crafted several key compromises between the North and the South, for which he became known as "The Great Pacificator." But even his legendary statesmanship could not keep war from erupting nine years after his death. Differing interpretations of the Constitution were at the heart of the Civil War. Clay and other supporters of the Union insisted that states were subject to federal authority, while others, most notably...
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...Qiaona Wan @03428256 EXP 102-004 Professor Jacob 10/08/2014 Coca-Cola v. Pepsi: Cola Changes the World When I eat at a restaurant which I have never been to, I always order Coke without knowing what the restaurant’s special is. And my friends who join me the meal do the same thing. Nowadays, cola is becoming an important even necessary part of our daily life. Even though we are informed that cola is relatively unhealthy, we still cannot resist the incomparable taste. Unlike other industries which consists of numerous manufacturers, in “cola industry”, Coca-Cola and Pepsi are prevailing. But do you know thoroughly about these two products even you think you do? Meanwhile, some customer still struggle in choosing one of them. So it is meaningful to compare such two successful products in several aspects, which turns out that they do have similarities and differences. Both Coca-Cola Company and PepsiCo Inc. are magnates in manufacturing beverages. According to their company names, it is clear that they became famous essentially for Coca-Cola and Pepsi. You may ask how these two incredible drinks were invented. Luckily, they hold distinct but similarly wild early stories of birth to tell. Coca-Cola came to the world with the help of one man called Colonel John Pemberton. Pemberton became seriously injured during the Civil War and consequently became addicted to morphine. However, abusing morphine was the...
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...Auto-hide: on [pic] Table of Contents Chapter 1- Introduction To The Industry Evolution Of Jewellery Industry Introduction To Indian Jewellery Industry SWOT Analysis Of The Industry Current Scenario Of The Industry Future Outlook Of The Industry Chapter 2- Company Profile Tanishq Orra Chapter 3- Research Methodology Objective Scope Data Collection Limitations Chapter 4- Comparative Analysis SWOT Analysis -Ta nis hq SWOT Analysis - Kiah Chapter 5- Conclusion Bibliography [pic][pic][pic][pic][pic][pic] [pic] Avi Batra BBA – Semester II Roll No. 4501/09 Comparison of two companies as per Principles of Marketing Jewellery Industry [pic][pic][pic][pic] Table of Contents Chapter 1- Introduction To The Industry Evolution Of Jewellery Industry Introduction To Indian Jewellery Industry SWOT Analysis Of The Industry Current Scenario Of The Industry Future Outlook Of The Industry Chapter 2- Company Profile Tanishq Orra Chapter 3- Research Methodology Objective Scope Data Collection Limitations Chapter 4- Comparative Analysis SWOT Analysis -Ta nis hq SWOT Analysis - Kiah Chapter 5- Conclusion Bibliography [pic]Chapter 1- Introduction to the Industry Evolution Of Jewellery Industry In India The Indian subcontinent has the longest continuous legacy of jewellery making anywhere since Ramayana and Mahabharata times. While Western traditions were heavily influenced by waxing and waning empires, India enjoyed a continuous...
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...Chapter 17 The Industrial Revolution Learning Outcomes After reading this chapter, you should be able to do the following: 17-1 Describe and discuss the development of the Industrial Revolution in America after the Civil War, concentrating on the major industries and their leaders. 17-2 Describe how America’s regional and local markets merged into one truly national market and how this influenced the consumer demand for products and services, as well as some of the costs associated with the transition. 17-3 Discuss the functioning of national, state, and local politics during the late 1800s. 17-4 Describe the formation of the early labor unions in the United States, including their goals, activities, and situations at the end of the nineteenth century. 290 C h apt e r 15 The Continued Move West “ The world that had consisted of small farms, artisans’ workshops, and small factories transformed into a full-scale industrial society. ” As the process of ensuring political, economic, and social rights of African Americans waned during the 1870s, most Americans turned their attenNo invention had more lasting impact than the incandestion to another transformation cent light bulb. brought on by the Civil War: the Strongly Disagree Strongly Agree Industrial Revolution. During 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 the half-century between 1865 and 1915, the United States evolved from a relative...
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...Module 1: Digital Photography Critical Analysis Digital Photography 1. Introduction A sailor planting a wet one on a nurse, Man walking on the moon, a student standing up to a line of tanks, and the horrifying moment a plane crashed into a skyscraper. Figure 1 –"V-J Day, Times Square, 1945", a.k.a. "The Kiss" “Man on the Moon, Apollo 11, 1969” "Tiananmen Square, China, 1989" “9/11 Attacks, New York City, 2001” All of these iconic images from history would be nothing but memories without the invention of photography. The power of photography has allowed us to see distant places, events before our lifetime, people from foreign lands and tragedies including war; all through the view of a lens. In just under 200 years, photography has transformed the world we live in enabling us to see not only beyond the boundaries of time and location but also beyond the range of human vision through macro, infrared and high-speed photography. Figure 2 – High Speed Photography, Bullet shot through an apple 1 Module 1: Digital Photography Critical Analysis Photography has changed a lot since its inception, what once was a painstakingly slow process involving specialized equipment and chemicals has become a revolutionary digital medium accessible by virtually anyone. 2. A Brief History of Cameras While the founding ideas behind what would become photography date back as far as the ancient Romans, the real history of cameras starts in the 17th century. Photography’s...
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...FOREIGN TRADE UNIVERSITY HCMC ---------***-------- MIDTERM PROJECT SUBJECT: INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS Major: External Economics IP AND THE PROMOTION OF BIODIVERSITY AND TRADITIONAL KNOWLEDGE AND BENEFIT SHARING WITH PROVIDERS COMMUNITIES Class: K53CLC3 – Group 6 Lecturer: Pham Thi Mai Khanh Ho Chi Minh City, February 2016 I GROUP MEMBERS No 1 2 3 4 5 6 Name Khúc Thị Kiều Thương Phạm Mỹ Tiên Trương Thủy Tiên Nguyễn Hoàng Minh Trâm Lương Gia Vĩ Ngô Nhật Vy ID 1401025125 1401025128 1401025129 1401025133 1401025159 1401025162 II TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................. 1 A. BACKGROUND ........................................................................................................................... 2 I. Overview of Intellectual Property ............................................................................................... 2 II. Overvew of Biodiversity ............................................................................................................ 2 III. Overview of Traditional Knowledge ....................................................................................... 4 B. CURRENT SCENERIO ................................................................................................................. 5 I. Intellectual Property in Today World ..........................
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