chemistry
-
Cat's looking even more beautiful than usual (which I didn't think was possible) as she welcomes us to tonight's episode with 16 dancers still left in the competition. - Towson men's basketball coach Pat Skerry discusses the 2012-13 Tigers and recruiting.
-
- John Joseph Scocca, a retired Johns Hopkins biochemistry professor recalled for his keen critical eye, died of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease May 10 at Gilchrist Hospice Care in Towson. He was 72 and lived in Aberdeen.
- 'Better Living Through Chemistry' brings Liotta, Wilde, Rockwell and Monaghan to Maryland.
- Rudolph James Redd Sr., an engineer who spent his entire career with the Army's Research, Development and Engineering Command at Aberdeen Proving Ground, died April 27 of a cardiac arrest at his home in the Versailles Apartments in Towson. He was 88.
- No. 12 Tar Heels have lost two straight after opening season with 4-0 start
- John William Gryder, who taught chemistry at Johns Hopkins University for 40 years, died Jan. 26 from complications of dementia at Roland Park Place. He was 85.
- Ravens: Chemistry playing out on Ravens' offensive line
- The University of Maryland Baltimore County's innovative approach to undergraduate teaching offers a model of excellence for the entire University of Maryland system
- UMBC has built part of its growing reputation on redesigning basic courses to make them more effective for incoming students.
- Ravens Q&A: Dennis Pitta. Tight end discusses his transition from wide receiver during college and the way he spends his offseasons.
- Groups and special events taking place at Howard County library branches
- Groups and special events taking place at Howard County library branches
- Saul Roseman, the retired chairman of the Johns Hopkins University's department of biology, whose scientific research included a discovery that corrected the work of two Nobel laureates, died of congestive heart failure Saturday at his home. He was 90 and lived in Pikesville.
- Saul Roseman, the retired chairman of the Johns Hopkins University's department of biology, whose scientific research included a discovery that corrected the work of two Nobel laureates, died of congestive heart failure Saturday at his home. He was 90 and lived in Pikesville.
- Ravens: Longtime Ravens trainer Bill Tessendorf honored by Ed Block Foundation
- While new commercial construction in and around Baltimore remains moribund, big projects are sprouting on the region's university campuses.
