When people lack a sense of awe, there will be disaster.
~ Lao Zi
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Daily Archives: October 20, 2023
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Alliance Manchester Business School
Sustainability considerations are increasingly important in both public and private sector supply chains, says @SandraHamilton. Read her Original Thinking Blog here: https://t.co/ySu93OygaO pic.twitter.com/E2quj57CJE
— Alliance MBS (@AllianceMBS) February 17, 2022
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Five American Universities with Interesting Wikipedia Entries
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via UMass Amherst
The next generation of smartphone cameras—as well as medical imaging devices and more—could be on the horizon thanks to new research from #UMassAmherst's James Watkins. https://t.co/GvtkBxSRUw pic.twitter.com/VFguwRXShD
— UMass Amherst (@UMassAmherst) August 24, 2021
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via University of Rhode Island
Let's hear it, Rams! Submit your best entries for this season's URI Magazine Photo Caption Contest.
➡️: https://t.co/9Zmx058vJE pic.twitter.com/6J6UL9bql9
— URI (@universityofri) December 30, 2021
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Quote, Unquote
Thoughts left unsaid are never wasted.
~ Henry S. Haskins
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via UMass Amherst
Join the history of art and architecture for a symposium, "I've Seen Trouble: Art Out of Dark Times" on 9/25 at 2:30pm Charmaine A. Nelson—professor of art history and Tier 1 Canada Research Chair in transatlantic Black diaspora art—delivers the keynote. https://t.co/QM5en4jD2h pic.twitter.com/lVvwspQ8t5
— UMass Amherst (@UMassAmherst) September 23, 2021
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Learning Object
Via @ibm
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Sorbonne University Abu Dhabi
Liberté, égalité, fraternité
Bonne fête nationale à tous les Français
Happy National Day to all French people#BastilleDay #sorbonnead #university #universities #France pic.twitter.com/gKP1CXOAO7— Sorbonne University Abu Dhabi (@SorbonneAD) July 14, 2022
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Quote, Unquote
We’re primates. To hear the anthropologists tell it, we once built reciprocity by picking nits from one another’s fur—a function replaced in less hirsute times by the exchange of gossip. And what better gossip mart is there than the office? Separate people, and the gossip—as well as more productive forms of teamwork—dries up.
~ Jerry Useem via The Atlantic
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