Poster from the Turtle Creek Chorale Collection advertising the choir's event "An Evening with Nikki Blonsky and the Turtle Creek Chorale". A photograph of a woman with blue hair decorates the poster.

This poster investigates the association of medical adherence to perceived stress, maladaptive coping behaviors, and medical variables in a sample of HIV+ adults.

Poster advertising a concert by Dust Congress, Lil Tedly, Nevada/Seth, Low Red Land, and Chief Death Rage on November 1, 2007, at Strawberry Fields, Denton, Texas. Poster features hand-drawn block lettering and geometric and figurative illustrations over a split-fountain red and pink background.

Poster/flyer advertising the Gutterth Live: Episode Fourteen concert featuring New Science Projects, Ryan Thomas Becker, Joey Kendall and The International on September 29, 2007, at Strawberry Fields.

Poster/flyer advertising a concert by Dirty Water Disease with MOM, Matthew and the Arrogant Sea, Raised by Tigers and Douche on September 4, 2007, at Rubber Gloves.

Poster/flyer advertising the New Sabbath Festival featuring Peter and the Wolf, Brothers and Sisters, The Theater Fire, Jana Hunter, New Science Projects, Fishboy, Matthew and the Arrogant Sea, The Black and many others on August 18th, 2007, at J&J's Pizza.

Poster/flyer advertising The New Sabbath Festival August 18, 2007. Poster features artwork of angels in the clouds and lists the various performers and venues as well as sponsor and ticket information.

This poster examines relationships between depression, guilt, and lesbian, gay, and bisexual attitudes/knowledge.

A document advertising the Each One Teach One film series for the 2007-2008 academic year. There are six films total spread across the year.

A document listing organizations involved and connected with the UNT Multicultural Center. There is also email contact information included with the groups.

Poster/flyer advertising a concert and live auction benefitting Metrognome Collective on July 14, 2007 at The Chat Room Pub. Featuring Tame...Tame and Quiet, Clint Noisi, and Sarah Reddington with special guests. {{{description}}}

A document advertising the events at UNT during Hispanic Heritage Month that are hosted by the Multicultural Center. There are two posters for Carnival and one that has a short description about the history of the month.

Poster from the Turtle Creek Chorale Collection for their concert series "Celebrating 20 Years with Dr. Timothy Seelig" which took place in June and July of 2007 at the Meyerson Symphony Center. A collage of photographs decorates the background of the poster. A man poses on a stool in front of the collage.

Poster/flyer advertising a concert by David Dondero with The Unfortunate Heads and Mount Righteous on May 10, 2007, at Dan's Silverleaf in Denton, TX. Poster features the album art for Simple Love, a gradient red to yellow background with a painting of David Dondero.

Poster/flyer advertising a concert by Dust Congress, Glossary and Sarah Reddington on April 29, 2007, at Hailey's Club in Denton, TX. Poster shows a hand drawn line drawing of a beached whale and lists titles of Dust Congress songs: Midnight @ the beached whale, Seed Eat, Accordian Break, Thankee/Lux, Ms, Banal, kravche, Accordian Break II, The Brown Rat, Ivory, ZNUVIK/Yellowknife pt. II.

The Environmental Molecular Sciences laboratory (EMSL) is a national scientific user facility operated by the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL) for the U.S. Department of Energy's Office of Biological and Environmental Research. Located in Richland, Washington, EMSL offers researchers a comprehensive array of cutting-edge capabilities unmatched anywhere else in the world and access to the expertise of over 300 resident users--all at one location. EMSL's resources are available on a peer-reviewed proposal basis and are offered at no cost if research results are shared in the open literature. Researchers are encouraged to submit a proposal centered around one of EMSL's four Science Themes, which represent growing areas of research: (1) Geochemistry/Biogeochemistry and Subsurface Science; (2) Atmospheric Aerosol Chemistry; (3) Biological Interactions and Dynamics; and (4) Science of Interfacial Phenomena. To learn more about EMSL, visit www.emsl.pnl.gov.

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Physicochemical and microbiological processes taking place at environmental interfaces influence natural processes as well as the transport and fate of environmental contaminants, the remediation of toxic chemicals, and the sequestration of anthropogenic CO2. A team of scientists and engineers has been assembled to develop and apply new experimental and computational techniques to expand our knowledge of environmental kinetics. We are also training a cohort of talented and diverse students to work on these complex problems at multiple length scales and to compile and synthesize the kinetic data. Development of the human resources capable of translating molecular-scale information into parameters that are applicable in real world, field-scale problems of environmental kinetics is a major and relatively unique objective of the Institute's efforts. The EMSI team is a partnership among 10 faculty at The Pennsylvania State University (funded by the National Science Foundation Divisions of Chemistry and Earth Sciences), one faculty member at Juniata College, one faculty member at the University of Florida, and four researchers drawn from Los Alamos National Laboratory, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, and Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (funded by the Department of Energy Division of Environmental Remediation Sciences). Interactions among the applied and academic scientists drives research approaches …

This poster describes the Changes in Microbial Community Structure During Biostimulation for Uranium Reduction at Different Levels of Resolution

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Our goal is to use isotopic measurements to understand how contaminants are introduced to and stored in the vadose zone, and what processes control migration from the vadose zone to groundwater and then to surface water. We have been using the Hanford Site in south-central Washington as our field laboratory, and our investigations are often stimulated by observations made as part of the groundwater monitoring program and vadose zone characterization activities. Understanding the transport of contaminants at Hanford is difficult due to the presence of multiple potential sources within small areas, the long history of activities, the range of disposal methods, and the continuing evolution of the hydrological system. Observations often do not conform to simple models, and cannot be adequately understood with standard characterization approaches, even though the characterization activities are quite extensive. One of our objectives is to test the value of adding isotopic techniques to the characterization program, which has the immediate potential benefit of addressing specific remediation issues, but more importantly, it allows us to study fundamental processes at the scale and in the medium where they need to be understood. Here we focus on two recent studies at the waste management area (WMA) T-TX-TY, which …

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