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Author: MultiVu Added: Thu, 30 Oct 2008 20:36:28 -0800 Duration: 199For high school seniors with an interest in turning their love of art into a career, The Art Institutes is sponsoring a Poster Design Competition, a program which awards tuition scholarships of up to $25,000 to study graphic design at a participating Art Institutes location. Approximately $100,000 in tuition scholarships to The Art Institutes schools will be awarded. In partnership with the not-for-profit organization Americans for the Arts, The Art Institutes annual Poster Design Competition is an opportunity for talented young artists at the high school level to study graphic design and earn a degree in the creative arts. To view Multimedia News Release, go to http://www.prnewswire.com/mnr/artinstitutes/35428/

Author: MultiVu Added: Mon, 27 Oct 2008 21:34:14 -0800 Duration: 198Win a Scholarship and be an Intern for a Day at Food Network, visit: www.artinstitutes.edu/culinary or www.exploreculinary.com High school seniors with aspirations of a culinary education and a scholarship can now enter the Best Teen Chef Competition 2009 at one of The International Culinary Schools at The Art Institutes. The top prize winner will receive a full-tuition scholarship toward a bachelor's degree, associate's degree, certificate or diploma program to study culinary arts at one of the more than 30 participating Art Institutes locations. To view Multimedia News Release, go to http://www.prnewswire.com/mnr/artinstitutes/35424/

Author: MultiVu Added: Fri, 25 Jul 2008 15:52:37 -0800 Duration: 212Do you love fashion and want to turn your love of the industry into a career? The Art Institutes Passion for Fashion Competition gives high school students interested in the highly competitive fashion industry an opportunity to earn a full tuition scholarship to study in a fashion program at one of The Art Institutes schools. Open to high school seniors throughout the U.S. and Canada, The Art Institutes Passion for Fashion Competition was created to encourage and reward young fashion talent at the high school level. Bruce E. Dempsey, Vice President, Academic Affairs Specialist for The Art Institutes, said, "We have seen the caliber and maturity of the entries into the Competition increase every year. There are so many wonderful fashion courses in high school today, and many students see a career in this industry within their reach." To view more Multimedia News Release go to, http://www.prnewswire.com/mnr/artinstitutes/34045/

Author: ExplorCulinary Added: Thu, 26 Jun 2008 15:50:02 -0800 Duration: 359Russell Matthews, a culinary arts student at The International Culinary School at The Art Institute of Atlanta, prepares Fava and Garbanzo Bean Croquettes at www.exploreculinary.tv. The site is home to a web-based video cookbook featuring culinary students preparing recipes from a host of global cuisines. The videos serve as a resource for culinary arts information and distinctive recipes from around the world. Visit www.exploreculinary.tv to learn more.

Author: barnesdorf Added: Tue, 22 Apr 2008 01:49:33 -0800 Duration: 253nursing jobs, nursing jobs dayton ohio, nursing jobs in arkansas, nursing jobs atlanta, nursing jobs at the national institutes of health, nursing jobs in california, nursing jobs at home, nursing jobs in detroit michigan, nursing jobs in ...

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"Death to Los Campesinos" - Los Campesinos; Geeknotes: "BStrings" Update; Open Mic Stage: Celtic Myth Podshow Promo, "Poem in Disconnected Parts" - Robert Pinsky, "New York" - Steven Alvarado, "Circa' 73" - Joe Gande, "Brooklyn Baby" - Jeremy Kushnier, FirstFreedomFirst Promo, "Down in the Rubble" - 880 South, "Black Heart" - Kou Chou Ching, "Float" - Sine, "Milk and Cigarettes" - Royal Family; Map Room: Unexplained "White Nose" Disease Killing Northeast Bats, Gene That Can Block The Spread Of HIV Discovered, Man Creates Vigilante Robot to Battle Drug Dealers, Invading Trees Put Rainforests At Risk; Venue Verite: "Special Comment - Ferraro" - Keith Olbermann; Music Bed: "Pictures In Sound" - Abyssal Plains

"Death to Los Campesinos" - Los Campesinos; Geeknotes: "BStrings" Update; Open Mic Stage: Celtic Myth Podshow Promo, "Poem in Disconnected Parts" - Robert Pinsky, "New York" - Steven Alvarado, "Circa' 73" - Joe Gande, "Brooklyn Baby" - Jeremy Kushnier, FirstFreedomFirst Promo, "Down in the Rubble" - 880 South, "Black Heart" - Kou Chou Ching, "Float" - Sine, "Milk and Cigarettes" - Royal Family; Map Room: Unexplained "White Nose" Disease Killing Northeast Bats, Gene That Can Block The Spread Of HIV Discovered, Man Creates Vigilante Robot to Battle Drug Dealers, Invading Trees Put Rainforests At Risk; Venue Verite: "Special Comment - Ferraro" - Keith Olbermann; Music Bed: "Pictures In Sound" - Abyssal Plains

Jeffrey interviews Dr. Joyce Hawkes, a biophysicist and cell-biologist and fellow with the National Institutes of Health and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Dr. Hawkes has appeared on Turning Point and Good Morning America with Diane Sawyer representing her book Cell-Level Healing: The Bridge from Soul to Cell which provides a connection between conventional cell biology and the far reaches of self and spiritual healing. She is currently a fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science and has published 36 peer-reviewed scientific papers and teaches and presents conferences internationally. She also is the founder of Healing Arts Associates and maintains a private practice in Seattle, Washington. Following a near-death experience, she changed careers in 1984 and embarked on an extensive exploration of indigenous spiritual and healing traditions, and earned an international reputation for her scientific contributions in the field of ultra high-speed laser effects on cells and the effects of environmental pollutants on cells. Here are some comments on Dr. Hawkes book: Dr. Hawkes beautifully demonstrates how science and spirituality can peacefully coexist and inform each other in beneficial and refreshing ways Dr. Dean Radin, senior scientist, Institute of Noetic Sciences Joyce Hawkes has created a delightful user-friendly volume that can be read, savored, and re-read - one that is both simple and profound Dr. Stanley Krippner, Saybrook Graduate School and Research Center Listen to a very powerful interview on the cutting edge of consciousness, science and the new paradigm of health. Music today is provided by Podsafe Musical Artist Jon Schmidt and is titled Homecoming.

Jeffrey interviews Dr. Joyce Hawkes, a biophysicist and cell-biologist and fellow with the National Institutes of Health and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Dr. Hawkes has appeared on Turning Point and Good Morning America with Diane Sawyer representing her book Cell-Level Healing: The Bridge from Soul to Cell which provides a connection between conventional cell biology and the far reaches of self and spiritual healing. She is currently a fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science and has published 36 peer-reviewed scientific papers and teaches and presents conferences internationally. She also is the founder of Healing Arts Associates and maintains a private practice in Seattle, Washington. Following a near-death experience, she changed careers in 1984 and embarked on an extensive exploration of indigenous spiritual and healing traditions, and earned an international reputation for her scientific contributions in the field of ultra high-speed laser effects on cells and the effects of environmental pollutants on cells. Here are some comments on Dr. Hawkes book: Dr. Hawkes beautifully demonstrates how science and spirituality can peacefully coexist and inform each other in beneficial and refreshing ways Dr. Dean Radin, senior scientist, Institute of Noetic Sciences Joyce Hawkes has created a delightful user-friendly volume that can be read, savored, and re-read - one that is both simple and profound Dr. Stanley Krippner, Saybrook Graduate School and Research Center Listen to a very powerful interview on the cutting edge of consciousness, science and the new paradigm of health. Music today is provided by Podsafe Musical Artist Jon Schmidt and is titled Homecoming.

"English Lesson" - Kentucky Jelly; Geeknotes: Chicago Poetry Scene News, Save The New Globe, Elizabeth Bishop in Brazil, Berlin ?06, Molly Ivins; Open Mic Stage: "I'm Old" - Maria Danes, Goodnight Burbank Promo, "Way Out" - Daize Shayne, Obsidian River Promo, "Out of the Frying Pan" - David Van Tieghem, "the thing from another world" - Acrilic Colors, "liberta" - 2012; Map Room: The Smart Fuel Cell, Hyperbike, Open Access to Science Under Attack, Military Shows Off New Ray Gun; Venue Verite: Censored Audio from Mumia Abu Jamal and Teddy Kennedy

00:28-"English Lesson" - Kentucky Jelly 02:44-welcome 03:44-geeknotes 08:34-open mic stage intro 09:52-"I'm Old" - Maria Danes 13:36-Goodnight Burbank Promo 15:28-"Way Out" - Daize Shayne 19:24-Obsidian River Promo 20:04-"Out of the Frying Pan" - David Van Tieghem 23:36-"the thing from another world" - Acrilic Colors 25:09-"liberta" - 2012 29:37-map room 34:47-Venue Verite: 36:01-Censored Audio from Mumia Abu Jamal 38:55-Censored Audio from Teddy Kennedy 40:47-music bed 41:15-Closing comments "English Lesson" - Kentucky Jelly; Geeknotes: Chicago Poetry Scene News, Save The New Globe, Elizabeth Bishop in Brazil, Berlin ‘06, Molly Ivins; Open Mic Stage: "I'm Old" - Maria Danes, Goodnight Burbank Promo, "Way Out" - Daize Shayne, Obsidian River Promo, "Out of the Frying Pan" - David Van Tieghem, "the thing from another world" - Acrilic Colors, "liberta" - 2012; Map Room: The Smart Fuel Cell, Hyperbike, Open Access to Science Under Attack, Military Shows Off New Ray Gun; Venue Verite: Censored Audio from Mumia Abu Jamal and Teddy Kennedy

Did you know that more than 9 in 10 Americans purchase candy for Halloween? Did you also know that each American devours about 25 pounds of candy each year and much of it is eaten in the days surrounding Halloween? The sheer volume of candy consumed by little ones at Halloween is enough to send shivers up the spine of any dentist. Now pediatric dentists at the University of Oklahoma College of Dentistry offer some safe and sane tips for sweet treats this Halloween.

#0016 Report from NIH Research Radio -- Topics for Friday, October 6, 2006 Coming up on this edition of NIH Research Radio - Bill Schmalfeldt is joined in the studio by Doctor James Griffin, a science officer with the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development for a discussion about two aspects of the NICHD Study of Early Child Care and Youth Development -- one that shows kids who are overweight in early childhood have an increased chance of being obese at age 12. They also discuss how family characteristics have been shown to have more influence on child development than does experience in a child care setting. Wally Akinso has a story about this years recipients of the 2006 NIH Pioneer Awards. He'll also share the results of a study that shows early intervention can limit methamphetamine use among teens. More and more folks are using what are known as Complementary and Alternative Medication therapies to fight insomnia and sleeping problems. Do you have a compelling reason to quit smoking? Want to share your story with others? We'll tell you how you might be able to help fellow smokers kick the habit coming up. But first, Wally has a story about a place to get information on a painful condition that affects many older Americans. Direct link to the report Direct link to archived Podcasts

#0015 Report from NIH Research Radio -- Topics for Friday, September 22nd, 2006 Coming up on this edition of NIH Research Radio - it's back over to the Clinical Center with the traveling microphone to discuss how scientists are training T cells to attack cancer, with Dr. Steven Rosenberg. We'll also discuss a dangerous condition that affects some pregnant women with Dr. Richard J. Levine at the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development. Dr. Harrison Wein drops by to tell us what's coming up in the October issue of the NIH News in Health. And Bill Schmalfeldt has a story about an effort by the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute to increase awareness about a condition that most certainly is NOT just another sign that you're getting older. But first, Wally Akinso shares a little TLC with us. And this COULD be the kind of TLC that might save your life! Direct link to the report Direct link to archived Podcasts

#0014 Report from NIH Research Radio -- Topics for Friday, September 8th, 2006 Coming up on this edition of NIH Research Radio - Bill Schmalfeldt takes the traveling microphone to the Clinical Center and discusses what the National Cancer Institute is doing to combat various cancers that are connected with HIV/AIDS. His guest is Dr. Robert Yarchoan, chief of NCI's HIV/AIDS and Malignancy Branch. Wally Akinso will tell us how new information shows obese men who wish to become fathers may have something other than their weight to worry about. As students return to school, several middle schools students around the country will take part in a study that aims to lower the risk of type 2 diabetes in teens. Wally will be back with a story about how people who start chronic drinking at an early age are less likely to seek out treatment for alcohol abuse. But first, a new device that received research support from the National Heart Lung and Blood Institute has just been approved by the Food and Drug Administration. Direct link to the report Direct link to archived Podcasts

#0013 Report from NIH Research Radio -- Topics for Friday, August 25th, 2006 Coming up on this edition of NIH Research Radio -- Matt Thornton has a report about how low income older Americans are more likely to suffer physical limitations than their wealthier peers. Wally Akinso tells us why a few puffs of a cigarette may be just enough to get you started down the road to addiction. One institute at the NIH has developed a new publication about physical activity and a healthy heart. Bill Schmalfeldt takes the traveling microphone to the Clinical Research Center to chat with Dr. Marston Linehan, a National Cancer Institute researcher, on the subject of Kidney Cancer. Wally has news about how an experimental anti-depressant medication may work in hours or days, instead of the weeks it takes current medications to kick in. Matt will have details about an Internet-based program designed to help at-risk young women prevent eating disorders. And Bill kicks things off with a report about cancer screening tests. We all know what they are. But do we know when and how often to get them? Direct link to the report Direct link to archived Podcasts

#0012 Report from NIH Research Radio -- Topics for Friday, August 11th, 2006 Coming up on this edition of NIH Research Radio -- Bill Schmalfeldt had the opportunity to sit down with Dr. Thomas Waldman, a scientist from the National Cancer Institute who's been with NIH for 50 years. Wally Akinso has a report about how research shows effective treatment of addiction saves money and reduces crime. Wally also has a report about a disease you may never have heard of, and what one institute at the NIH is doing to change that. Matt Thornton will tell us about how early treatment can prevent life-long breathing problems in premature babies, and then he'll share a story on an effective program geared at lowering the incidence of HIV/AIDS infection in Hispanic youths. Bill tells of an interesting study about the evolution of language and how a common ancestor of monkey and man may be the linchpin in the search for origins. Wally returns with a look at a study that shows children who's mothers smoked during pregnancy are more likely to have behavior problems at an early age. And Bill gets the podcast started with a report about how you might be sacrificing lung function for that clean smell you get from an air freshener. Direct link to the report Direct link to archived Podcasts

#0011 Report from NIH Research Radio -- Topics for Friday, July 18th, 2006 Coming up on this edition of NIH Research Radio, there's some good news to be found in this year's report on the status of America's children. Bill Schmalfeldt sits down with the editor of the NIH News in Health to discuss a new e-column. Wally Akinso tells us how scientists have learned that a hormone, which can be detected in a simple blood test, can identify people with sickle cell disease who also suffer from pulmonary hypertension. Matt Thornton has a story about how two studies have indicated that autism may involve a lack of connections and coordination in separate areas of the brain. But first, Bethesda was the site for a summit to discuss reducing cancer health disparities. Direct link to the report Direct link to archived Podcasts

#0010 Report from NIH Research Radio -- Topics for Friday, July 14th, 2006 Coming up on this edition of NIH Research Radio, Bill Schmalfeldt has some exciting news in the search for a cure for Parkinson's Disease. Matt Thornton has two stories you'll want to keep in mind as you enjoy the warm summer weather - how researchers have identified a gene that makes some folks more susceptible to the skin cancer called melanoma, and how too much warm weather can lead to hyperthermia - especially in the elderly and those with health problems. Wally Akinso will talk about a website with information on what to do if you or someone you know might be experiencing the early stages of a heart attack. And Bill shares some updated info on how to eat your way to lower blood pressure. But first, Wally has some information on how those who start drinking at an early age may be more susceptible to alcohol abuse as they get older. Direct link to the report Direct link to archived Podcasts

#0009 Report from NIH Research Radio -- Topics for Friday, June 30th, 2006 Coming up on this edition of NIH Research Radio, Bill Schmalfeldt has a story about how the art of "Tai Chi" is being investigated as a potential exercise program for adult cancer survivors. Wally Akinso has a story about overweight youngsters being more vulnerable to fractures and joint injuries. Also, Matt Thornton will join us from the Clinical Center with some scientists who recently discovered a new disease-causing organism. But first, did you know why some medications bear a warning label about grapefruit juice? Direct link to the report Direct link to archived Podcasts

#0008 Report from NIH Research Radio -- Topics for Friday, June 16th, 2006 In this edition of NIH Research Radio, Wally Akinso has a report about how combined imaging techniques are being used to diagnose pulmonary embolism. Bill Schmalfeldt tells how the National Institute on Aging has released a pair of booklets designed to help folks better understand Alzheimer's Disease and memory loss. Wally will be back with a story about a new after-school program to help kids make healthier choices, and a report about a recent State of the Science conference that discussed tobacco use and smoking cessation programs. Matt Thornton shares highlights of a recent teleconference discussing the 25th Anniversary of the first reported cases of AIDS. But first, Bill has some positive news about the 25-year search for effective treatments for HIV, the cause of AIDS. Direct link to the report Direct link to archived Podcasts

#0007 Report from NIH Research Radio -- Topics for Friday, June 2nd, 2006 Coming up on this edition of NIH Research Radio, Matt Thornton has a story about the importance of recognizing the early signs of stroke. Bill Schmalfeldt has a story about a research study that is looking for the secret to long, healthy life by talking to people who have lived long, healthy lives. As we observe the 25th anniversary of the first reported cases of AIDS, Calvin Jackson talks with researchers at NIH who were involved in the early days of the fight against the disease. Wally Akinso shares some interesting numbers concerning Americans with diabetes. But first, a word about a new middle school curriculum developed by the NIH. Direct link to the report Direct link to archived Podcasts