Poster advertising a CD release and concert by Zanzibar Snails with Picline, Dust Congress, and Geistheistler on April 4, 2009, at Rubber Gloves Rehearsal Studios, Denton, Texas. Poster features an abstract illustration by Nevada Hill of organic shapes in pink, blue, yellow, and green, with event details in hand drawn lettering.

Oxy-fired or low-nitrogen combustion is a technology that will facilitate CO2 capture while also reducing NOx formation and which offers the opportunity for near-zero emissions coal combustion via either the retrofit of existing power plants, or the design of new power plants. Because of the opportunity to improve the environmental performance of the existing coal fired fleet (currently approximately 800 GW of capacity in the US alone) and the potential for converting these plants from air-blown to oxy-fired burners, NETL’s Office of Research & Development is focusing its attention on the impact of retrofitting existing plants on the service life of the materials of construction

Pages from the 2008 URCM promotional materials. Each one has a different photograph and information about what the University of North Texas offers for possible future students. The first page includes an image of the Administration Building and a corner of Willis Library from the North.

For the in situ reductive immobilization of U to be an acceptable strategy for the removal of that element from groundwater, the long-term stability of U(IV) must be determined. Rates of biotransformation of Fe species influence the mineralogy of the resulting products (Fredrickson et al., 2003; Senko et al., 2005), and we hypothesize that the rate of U(VI) reduction influences the mineralogy of resultant U(IV) precipitates. We hypothesize that slower rates of U(VI) reduction will yield U(IV) phases that are more resistant to reoxidation, and will therefore be more stable upon cessation of electron donor addition. U(IV) phases formed by relatively slow reduction may be more crystalline or larger in comparison to their relatively rapidly-formed counterparts (Figure 1), thus limiting the reactivity of slowly-formed U(IV) phases toward various oxidants. The physical location of U(IV) precipitates relative to bacterial cells may also limit the reactivity of biogenic U(IV) phases. In this situation, we expect that precipitation of U(IV) within the bacterial cell may protect U(IV) from reoxidation by limiting physical contact between U(IV) and oxidants (Figure 1). We assessed the effect of U(VI) reduction rate on the subsequent reoxidation of biogenic U(IV) and are currently conducting column scale studies to determine …

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Parabolic trough receivers, or heat collection elements (HCEs), absorb sunlight focused by the mirrors and transfer that thermal energy to a fluid flowing within them. Thje absorbing tube of these receivers typically operates around 400 C (752 F). HCE manufacturers prevent thermal loss from the absorbing tube to the environment by using sputtered selective Cermet coatings on the absorber and by surrounding the absorber with a glass-enclosed evacuated annulus. This work quantifies the heat loss of the Solel UVAC2 and Schott PTR70 HCEs. At 400 C, the HCEs perform similarly, losing about 400 W/m of HCE length. To put this in perspective, the incident beam radiation on a 5 m mirror aperture is about 4500 W/m, with about 75% of that energy ({approx} 3400 W/m) reaching the absorber surface. Of the 3400 W/m on the absorber, about 3000 W/m is absorbed into the working fluid while 400 W/m is lost to the environment.

Event flyer for Choctaw History, hosted by the University of North Texas Multicultural Center that was held in the University's Union building, Room 417 on March 7, 2007 at 2:00 pm.

A flier notifying students that the FOCUS Bible Study on the UNT campus was cancelled for the night. There is also a contact email for interested students.

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.

A flier advertising an event titled "Human Rights and Mayan Ethical Perspectives" with Jorge M. Rodriguez speaking. There is a Mayan calendar with a summary of the event's focus in the middle. The date, time, and location are also listed at the bottom.

A flier advertising a meeting of the Immigrant Labor Rights Tour. It includes the logo of the group and information about the event. The sponsors are listed beneath the summary.

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

A flier advertising the meeting times of UNT's pagan association A Circle of Three Trees. It includes a link to their group page, as well as the location and time of the meetings. There are three trees with pagan symbols in the place of branches.

A document that collects images from events hosted by the UNT Multicultural Center.

A flier for the UNT Safer Spring Break Week programs. There are five events throughout the week and students can enter a drawing for a prize if they attend three programs. At the bottom are several logos for the organizations around the UNT campus.

A document advertising the events hosted by the UNT Multicultural Center in the fall semester of 2005. The events are divided by the months they fall in and include conferences, programs, presentations, film screenings, and banquets.

A document announcing the events happening at UNT to celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month in 2005. There is a flag collage background and country names in the middle. The events are all hosted by the UNT Multicultural Center.

A flier advertising the Fifth Annual African American Student Leadership Conference at UNT. It includes the theme, a description of the goals of the conference, and ticket costs are listed.

A document advertising a presentation titled "Abandonment of Chinese Baby Girls and Their Eventual Adoption by American Parents" with speaker Lisa Ling. It includes the date, time, and location of the event and notes that it is part of the Women's Global Health Issues - Women of Color Conference at UNT. There are also sponsor logos at the bottom of the page.

The STAR Forward TPCs (FTPCs) extend the STAR acceptance for charged particles into the region 2.5 < |eta| < 4.0. We see the first signal of directed flow (v{sub 1}) at RHIC energies. While v{sub 1} is consistent with zero in the central rapidity region it rises up to 2 percent at pseudorapidities of +-4. With this signal we can verify that elliptic flow (v{sub 2}) is in-plane. The measurement of v{sub 2} in the FTPCs confirms the falloff by a factor of about 2 compared to mid-rapidity previously seen by PHOBOS [1]. In addition we look for higher harmonics (v{sub n}, n>2) where in the case of v{sub 4} a signal is seen in the STAR TPC. With the available statistics for the FTPCs we give an upper limit for these harmonics, since the results agree with zero within the errors. However, the falloff of v{sub 4} from mid-rapidity to forward-rapidities appears to be faster than for v{sub 2}.[1] B.B. Back. Phys. Rev. Lett. 89, 222301 (2002)

Poster presented at the 2008 Music Library Association Annual Conference. This poster discusses online College of Music recordings at the University of North Texas (UNT).

Poster advertising a concert by Indian Jewelry, Zanzibar Snails, and Followed by Static, presented by Parade of Flesh on August 28, 2008, at The Lounge, Dallas, Texas. Poster features hand-drawn illustrations and text in light blue ink over a yellow, red, and black background.

Poster advertising a concert by Dust Congress, Nouns Group, and Zanzibar Snails on October 11, 2007, at The Public Trust, Dallas, Texas. Poster by artist Nevada Hill features hand-drawn lettering and illustration in red and brown ink on cream paper. The event billed as "Egg Tooth Hatch Party" was on the occasion of the release of Dust Congress' EP, Egg Tooth.