Andrea Cruz involved

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Santa Cruz Institute for Particle Physics 1156 High Street Santa Cruz, CA 95064 (831) 459-2635 or (831) 459-4842 Webmaster . . SCIPP's scientific and technical staff are involved in many diverse scientific projects. The primary focus is experimental and theoretical particle physics and particle astrophysics, including the development of technologies needed to advance that research. SCIPP is also pursuing the application of those technologies to other scientific fields such as neurophysiology and biomedicine.

. This is the first cross-disciplinary journal to bring together engineering, the regulatory and policy environments and the social, behavioral and physical sciences to natural hazards loss and cost reduction. Who Should Subscribe Civil Engineers, geologists, scientists and researchers involved in various aspects of construction will find the broad scope of the journal helpful for developing design strategies to mitigate natural hazards. Wide Range of Topics The Journal is published by the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) and was formed by its Committee on Natural Disaster Reduction (CNDR). org About the Journal The Journal is published by the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) and was formed by its Committee on Natural Disaster Reduction (CNDR).

Physical Scientist, Remote Sensing Team Leader Michael E. Field Marine Geologist, Project Chief Joann Isbrecht Image Processor Miguel G. Those involved include Curt Storlazzi of the University of California, Santa Cruz; Andrea Ogsten of the University of Washington; and Paul L. Jokiel, Lucile Marchese, and Will Smith of the University of Hawai'i; TOP For more information. .

UCSC faculty and students are also active in operation and development of instrumentation for the twin 10-m Keck telescopes. The University of California Observatories, which manages UC participation in both Keck and Lick Observatories, is headquartered on the UC Santa Cruz campus. The department is involved in several major interdisciplinary research projects. The Center for Adaptive Optics is a new NSF Science and Technology Center that is studying new optical correction techniques with applications in both astronomy and vision science. It is based at UCSC, but involves researchers from nearly two dozen academic, governmental, and industrial partners.

further information: http://www.employees.org/~gstevens/camera.html

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