Endeavors magazine: Contents, Winter 2010

The Hands that Feed

In North Carolina, a fragile network of volunteers is keeping hunger at bay — for now.

by Mark Derewicz
(filed in: social science)

Maps, Mosquitoes, and Malaria

If you’re a child in Malawi, where you live can make or break a new vaccine.

by Beth Mole
(filed in: public health)

Decoding HIV

The whole, twisted picture of its genome.

by Susan Hardy
(filed in: biochemistry)

Fear in Their Bones

Can tribunals help Cambodia heal?

by Margarite Nathe
(filed in: health & medicine)

Going Deep

A photographer takes to the caves and countryside.

by Margarite Nathe
(filed in: visual arts)

Back to the Future

Mapping the potential for wind power along the North Carolina coast.

by Mark Derewicz
(filed in: general science)

Unexplained Explosion

Five hundred and forty million years ago, something revved up evolution. What happened?

by Mark Derewicz
(filed in: earth science)

T-cell Mutiny

Giving new immune cells a fighting chance.

by Meagen Voss
(filed in: internal medicine)

Boots on the Ground

Students fan out to help North Carolina towns fight the recession.

by Margarite Nathe
(filed in: city & regional planning)

Maps, Mosquitoes, and Malaria

If you’re a child in Malawi, where you live can make or break a new vaccine.

by Beth Mole
(filed in: public health)

Decoding HIV

The whole, twisted picture of its genome.

by Susan Hardy
(filed in: biochemistry)

Fear in Their Bones

Can tribunals help Cambodia heal?

by Margarite Nathe
(filed in: health & medicine)

Going Deep

A photographer takes to the caves and countryside.

by Magarite Nathe
(filed in: visual arts)

Back to the Future

Mapping the potential for wind power along the North Carolina coast.

by Mark Derewicz
(filed in: general science)

Unexplained Explosion

Five hundred and forty million years ago, something revved up evolution. What happened?

by Mark Derewicz
(filed in: earth science)

T-cell Mutiny

Giving new immune cells a fighting chance.

by Meagen Voss
(filed in: internal medicine)

Boots on the Ground

Students fan out to help North Carolina towns fight the recession.

by Margarite Nathe
(filed in: city & regional planning)

The Hands that Feed

In North Carolina, a fragile network of volunteers is keeping hunger at bay — for now.

by Mark Derewicz
(filed in: social science)

features:

The Hands that Feed: In North Carolina, a fragile network of volunteers is keeping hunger at bay — for now. (filed in: social sci.)

Maps, Mosquitoes, and Malaria: If you’re a child in Malawi, where you live can make or break a new vaccine. (filed in: public health)

Decoding HIV: The whole, twisted picture of its genome. (filed in: biochemistry)

Fear in Their Bones: Can tribunals help Cambodia heal? (filed in: health & med.)

Going Deep: A photographer takes to the caves and countryside. (filed in: visual arts)

Back to the Future: Mapping the potential for wind power along the North Carolina coast. (filed in: general sci.)

Goodbye, Fungi: Jan and Brigitte Kohlmeyer send their life’s work to the Big Apple. (filed in: people)

Unexplained Explosion: Five hundred and forty million years ago, something revved up evolution. What happened? (filed in: earth sci.)

T-cell Mutiny: Giving new immune cells a fighting chance. (filed in: internal med.)

Boots on the Ground: Students fan out to help North Carolina towns fight the recession. (filed in: city & regional planning)

fine print:

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Endeavors magazine: Contents, Winter 2010

In North Carolina, a fragile network of volunteers is keeping hunger at bay — for now.

If you’re a child in Malawi, where you live can make or break a new vaccine.

The whole, twisted picture of its genome.

Can tribunals help Cambodia heal?

A photographer takes to the caves and countryside.

Mapping the potential for wind power along the North Carolina coast.

Jan and Brigitte Kohlmeyer send their life’s work to the Big Apple.

Five hundred and forty million years ago, something revved up evolution. What happened?

Giving new immune cells a fighting chance.

Students fan out to help North Carolina towns fight the recession.

If you’re a child in Malawi, where you live can make or break a new vaccine.

The whole, twisted picture of its genome.

Can tribunals help Cambodia heal?

A photographer takes to the caves and countryside.

Mapping the potential for wind power along the North Carolina coast.

Jan and Brigitte Kohlmeyer send their life’s work to the Big Apple.

Five hundred and forty million years ago, something revved up evolution. What happened?

Giving new immune cells a fighting chance.

Students fan out to help North Carolina towns fight the recession.

In North Carolina, a fragile network of volunteers is keeping hunger at bay — for now.

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