text:
Q: How to fix "There is no row at position 1" I arranging and extracting data from database to the datagrid, i am trying to custom the column and rows to display the data desired, through the looping i tried to match the data from the one of the datatable to get another data to fill into the datagrid, unfortunately i keep getting "There is no row at position 1 error". I've attached attachment to illustrate the problems faced by me.

I've gone through some of the posts in stackoverflow to resolve the problems,i can't find the problems.
1. Error There is no row at position 1
2. there is no row at position 1
    private void generate_view1(DataTable search_data1)
    {
        DataTable sample_data1 = new DataTable();
        sample_data1 = search_data1.Copy();
        sample_data1.Columns.Add("Item_Number");
        sample_data1.Columns.Add("Min_Tolerance");
        sample_data1.Columns.Add("Max_Tolerance");

        var database_select = new DatabaseSelect();
        string OrderNo = Order_NO.Text.ToString();
        DataTable result_data = new DataTable();
        result_data = database_select.LoadTable_DOHEAD(OrderNo);

        string SalesNO = result_data.Rows[0]["EAORNO"].ToString();
        string Del_index = result_data.Rows[0]["EADLIX"].ToString();

        var database_select1 = new DatabaseSelect();
        DataTable result_weight = new DataTable();
        result_weight = database_select.LoadTable_MITTRA(SalesNO, Del_index);

        dataGrid1.ItemsSource = null;
        dataGrid1.ItemsSource = sample_data1.DefaultView;
        DataGridTextColumn Weight1 = new DataGridTextColumn();
        dataGrid1.DisplayMemberPath = sample_data1.Columns["MTTRQT"].ToString();

        Decimal sum = Convert.ToDecimal(sample_data1.Compute("SUM(MTTRQT)", string.Empty));

        Weight.Text = (sum * -1).ToString();
         //******Problems occur in below this part*********//
        for (int i = 0; i < sample_data1.Rows.Count; i++)
        {
            string itemcode = sample_data1.Rows[i]["MTITNO"].ToString();
            String ItemNumber = result_weight.Rows[i]["MTITNO"].ToString();

            if (itemcode != " ")
            {
                sample_data1.Rows[i]["Item_Number"] = result_weight.Rows[i]["MTITNO"].ToString();

                var database_select2 = new DatabaseSelect();

                DataTable result_tolerance = new DataTable();
                result_tolerance = database_select.LoadUser_Tolerance(ItemNumber); //** i've include my loadUser Tolerance query in here as well***//
                sample_data1.Rows[i]["Min_Tolerance"] = result_tolerance.Rows[i]["Min_Tol"].ToString();     //*** this is the line where i face the problems***//
                string MINTOL = result_tolerance.Rows[i]["Min_Tol"].ToString();    //*** i've put in this to illustrate the problems**//
                MessageBox.Show(MINTOL);    //*** i've put in this to illustrate the problems**//

            }

        }

Updated Additional Information(25/4/2019)
LoadUser_Tolerance variable query( i am trying to select min tolerance from this query to insert it into my datagrid)
For the results desired( you can refer the illustrations above), i only having this issues whenever i tried to get MinTolerance to display in my DataGrid. i can't figure out how to make this right.
    public DataTable LoadUser_Tolerance(string ItemNO)
    {
        OdbcConnection conn = new OdbcConnection();
        conn.ConnectionString = ConString;
        conn.Open();
        CmdString = "SELECT Item_NO, Min_Tol, Max_Tol FROM MasTolerance where Item_NO ='" + ItemNO + "'";
        OdbcCommand cmd = new OdbcCommand(CmdString, conn);
        OdbcDataAdapter sda = new OdbcDataAdapter(cmd);
        DataTable dt = new DataTable("MasTolerance");
        sda.Fill(dt);
        return dt;
    }

Debugging Attempts Tried.
       if (result_tolerance.Rows.Count > i)
       {
         sample_data1.Rows[i]["Min_Tolerance"] = result_tolerance.Rows[i]["Min_Tol"].ToString();
         string MINTOL = result_tolerance.Rows[i]["Min_Tol"].ToString();
         MessageBox.Show(MINTOL + i);
       }
       else
       {
           MessageBox.Show("Error"); //** i can display the Item number in row 1, but Min tolerance for the Row 1 can't be display**//

       }

Sorry to make the whole thing this long, but I have no choice.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Air Conditioning/Refrigeration Mechanic
Sr. Solar Design Engineer
Core Development Group
Mahwah, New Jersey
Energy Resources Administrator
Poudre Valley REA
Assistant/Associate/Full Professor - Mechanical and Industrial Engineering - Sustainable Materials and Advanced Manufacturing
Assistant, Associate or Full?? Professor ??? Mechanical Engineering
ME Assistant Professor - Thermodynamics and Heat Transfer
University of Minnesota, Twin Cities
Staff Scientist - Superconducting Magnets
Assistant, Associate or Full Professor
University at Buffalo (SUNY)
Assistant Professor of Mechanical and Materials Engineering: Materials Science and Manufacturing
Postdoctoral Research Assoc
Postdoctoral Positions in Phase-Change Heat Transfer and Thermal Desalination
Merced, California
Research Associate-Fixed Term
Locations: San Diego
Categories: Unit 6 - Teamsters Local 2010, Probationary, Full Time, Trades
SDSU Facilities Services is a customer service based organization providing facility maintenance activities through a transparent and deliberate process. It is responsible for the operation, maintenance, repair, renovation, remodel and alteration activities in support of the academic and research mission of the university. Facilities Services employs over 235 employees (full time and students) and supports approximately eight million square feet of buildings (including residence halls and parking structures) and 280 acres of improved and unimproved land with an operating budget of approximately forty-five million dollars.
Air Conditioning/Refrigeration Mechanic - Under general supervision, incumbent is responsible for the full range of service, maintenance and repair (including installation, troubleshooting and calibrating) on complex refrigeration associated HVAC systems, equipment, instruments and controls using electrical, electronic, pneumatic or digitally controlled systems. Incumbent oils, cleans, adjusts and repairs motors, condensers, compressors, oil and vacuum pumps and similar equipment. Performs major overhauls, and uses a wide variety of test equipment and instruments to diagnose malfunctions and analyze the efficiency of refrigeration and air conditioning systems.
For more information regarding Facilities Services, click here.
This is a full-time, benefits eligible, permanent (probationary) position. This position is designated non-exempt under FLSA and is eligible for overtime compensation. Standard SDSU work hours are Monday - Friday, 6:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., but may vary based on operational needs.
Progressively responsible experience in the installation, adjustment, maintenance and repair of commercial and domestic refrigeration and air conditioning systems involving modulatory and safety controls, thermostats, humidifiers and duct stats as well as one year of experience in the installation and repair of central multi-zone air conditioning systems. In addition, journey-level skill equivalent to that acquired through the completion of a refrigeration or air conditioning mechanic's apprenticeship program is required.
Licenses and/or Certifications Required
Valid California Driver's License
Universal EPA Refrigeration Certification (for use and disposal of compressed refrigerants)
Incumbents typically must possess certification in the use of refrigerants.
Associate's degree and/or NATE (North American Technician Excellence) certification. Either of these items must be combined with two years of experience to satisfy this requirement.
Knowledge of latest equipment and methods recommended for proper and expeditious work practices.
Five years of full-time experience in all phases of work as a journey-level HVAC/R Technician Qualifying experience must include the following: Installing, maintaining, and repairing air-conditioning systems with capacities of TEN TONS and over and HVAC systems in multi-story buildings.
Five Years of full-time experience in working with Chilled-water, direct-expansion, Thermal Energy Storage and variable refrigerant flow systems as applied to air conditioning and heating systems.
Two years or more experience in servicing commercial BAS and DDC systems.
Starting salary upon appointment is not expected to exceed $6,139 per month. CSU Classification Salary Range: $6,034 - $7,651 per month. Salary placement is determined by the education, experience, and qualifications the candidate brings to the position, internal equity, and the hiring department's fiscal resources.
San Diego State University offers a rich benefits package that constitutes a major portion of total compensation. For more information regarding SDSU benefits, please click here.
Initial review of the required application materials, including cover letters and resumes, will begin on August 5, 2021. To receive full consideration, apply by August 4, 2021. The position will remain open until filled.
The person holding this position is considered a mandated reporter' under the California Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting Act and is required to comply with the requirements set forth in CSU Executive Order 1083 as a condition of employment.
San Diego State University is not a sponsoring agency for staff or management positions (e.g., H-1B visa). Applicants must currently be authorized to work in the United States on a full-time basis. Offers of employment are contingent upon the presentation of documents that demonstrate a person's identity and authorization to work in the United States, which are consistent with the provisions of the Immigration Reform and Control Act.
A background check (including a criminal records check) must be completed satisfactorily before any candidate can be offered a position with the CSU. Failure to satisfactorily complete the background check may affect the application status of applicants or continued employment of current CSU employees who apply for the position.
SDSU is a smoke-free campus. For more information, please click here.
SDSU is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate against persons on the basis of race, religion, national origin, sexual orientation, gender, gender identity and expression, marital status, age, disability, pregnancy, medical condition, or covered veteran status.
Applicants with disabilities and applicants who require assistance completing an application may contact Meracle Cothron at mcothron@sdsu.edu.
Advertised: Jul 22, 2021 (7:00 AM)
Applications Close: Open until filled
To apply, visit https://careers.sdsu.edu/en-us/job/503139/air-conditioningrefrigeration-mechanic
Posted by the FREE value-added recruitment advertising agency
jeid-8967d3a6c048514e94f01fb5789ee963
About San Diego State University
Founded in 1897, San Diego State University is a public institution of higher education located in southern California. SDSU is the oldest and largest university in San Diego and the third largest in the state. SDSU continues to gain recognition as a leader in higher education. Join SDSU and make a difference through meaningful work that contributes to knowledge and provides rich opportunities for students. The dynamic synergy between SDSU and the San Diego region furthers SDSU's excellence and global impact. Every member of our team can proudly proclaim, "I Am SDSU." In addition to SDSU, three not-for-profit auxiliary employers operate to provide services for the University. The SDSU Research Foundation furthers the educational, research and community service mission of SDSU. Aztec Shops provides a diverse portfolio of products and services including operation of the SDSU Bookstore, SDSU Dining, and management of commercial and real estate properties surrounding the campus. Associated Students of SDSU is a student-directed organization that manages programs and facilities enjoyed by students, faculty, staff, and the community-at-large.
Connections working at San Diego State University
https://jobs.nabcep.org/jobs/15575326/air-conditioning-refrigeration-mechanic

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Designed and manufactured in the UK. Fully lined three quarter sleeve A line dress made from soft stretch fabric. Scoop neckline and small keyhole feature back.


text:
Dow, S&P close out week at multiyear highs
By Mark Cotton
Published: May 5, 2006 5:00 p.m. ET
Job growth slows, bolstering hopes Fed might quit raising rates
MarkCotton
NEW YORK (MarketWatch) -- U.S. stocks ended sharply higher Friday after a weaker-than-expected jobs report improved the odds the Fed will stop raising interest rates sooner rather than later, catapulting the Dow Jones Industrial Average and the S&P 500 Index to multiyear highs.
Friday's rally wrapped up a week of solid gains for the markets, buoyed by a pullback in oil prices, a strong first-quarter earnings season and data showing the resilience of the U.S. economy in the face of rising energy costs. Solid sales for retailers in April also reassured investors that the consumer is still spending even as higher gasoline prices eat into disposable income.
The Dow industrials DJIA, +0.17% rose 138.88 points, or 1.2%, to 11,577.74. See performance of Dow components.
The benchmark index posted its biggest one-day gain in more than two weeks and ended at its best level since Jan. 14. On the week, the Dow rose 1.9%.
The Nasdaq Composite Index $COMPQ climbed 18.67 points to 2,342.57. The tech-rich index posted a weekly gain of 0.9%.
The S&P 500 Index SPX, +0.39% rose 13.51 points to 1,325.76. The broad gauge was up 1.2% on the week and closed at its best level since February 2001.
Stocks gained Friday after the Labor Department reported that U.S. nonfarm payrolls expanded by 138,000 in April, less than the 199,000 expected by economists surveyed by MarketWatch. The unemployment rate remained at 4.7%, as expected.
"The report as a whole is softer than expected," said Philip Shaw, an analyst at Investec Securities. "It's not suggesting that the U.S. labor market is roaring away. Accordingly we've seen the dollar drop noticeably after the report, and bonds have made some gains."
Shaw said the equities market liked the report because it offered some hope the Fed could ease up on its monetary-policy tightening. The dollar, which fell on the data, is another positive for stock investors, said Shaw. A weak dollar makes exports of U.S. goods cheaper and increases the value of repatriated corporate earnings.
On a less positive note for the outlook on interest rates, average hourly earnings increased 0.5% to $16.61, more than the 0.3% forecast by economists. Earnings are up 3.8% in the past year, the biggest year-over-year gain since August 2001. See full story.
On the broader market for equities, advancers outpaced decliners 3 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange and 19 to 11 on the Nasdaq.
In a broad-based rally, brokers $XBD, oil services OSX, -0.87%, biotech $BTK, utilities DJU, +0.88% and residential builders HGX, +0.06% posted some of the session's biggest gains.
Volume was 1.68 billion on the Big Board and 1.98 billion on the Nasdaq.
Employment report filters through markets
The U.S. dollar slumped to fresh one-year lows versus the euro, British pound and Swiss franc, and to a seven-month low versus the yen, as the weaker-than-forecast employment report raised the perceived likelihood of the Federal Reserve putting a temporary halt to its cycle of interest-rate increases. See Currencies.
On the bond market, long-term Treasury prices rallied, sending yields lower after the economic data. The benchmark 10-year note ended up 11/32 at 95 10/32, with its yield $TNX at 5.11%. See Bond Report.
Gold futures climbed as much as $10 an ounce to touch levels not seen in nearly 26 years, while copper set a record as tight supplies, worries about the nuclear standoff with Iran and fresh weakness in the U.S. dollar combined to boost demand. See Metals Stocks.
Gold for June delivery closed up $7.80 at $684.30 an ounce in trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange, backing off an early high of $687. Copper ended up 1.4 cents at $3.4935 a pound, having earlier set a new record of $3.555. Read Commodities Corner.
After losing more than $2 a barrel in the previous session, crude-oil futures held their ground around $70 a barrel, with anxiety over Iran and other trouble spots offering support. Crude for June delivery ended up 25 cents at $70.19, but fell more than 2% on the week. See Futures Movers.
Buffett on M&A trail
Berkshire Hathaway BRK.A, +0.13% gears up for its annual meeting this weekend, with The Wall Street Journal suggesting its famous chairman, 75-year-old Warren Buffett, may use the meeting to announce a number of acquisitions. In his annual letter to shareholders earlier this year, Buffett made it clear he was looking for attractive buys to put his company's $40 billion cash pile to work.
"If you have a business that fits, give me a call," he wrote. "Like a hopeful teenage girl, I'll be waiting by the phone." See meeting preview.
The Wall Street Journal, citing unnamed analysts, named San Francisco power company PG&E PCG, +3.56% and Los Angeles automotive insurer Mercury General MCY, -1.24% as possible acquisition targets. A PG&E spokesman declined to comment, while Mercury General Chairman George Joseph -- who's nine years older than Buffett -- told the paper he hadn't been approached by anyone at Berkshire. PG&E shares were up 3.4% at $40.80, while shares of Mercury General climbed 3.6% to $57.52.
Other stock standouts
Toll Bros. TOL, -1.03% rose 4.1% to $30.85 even after the luxury builder reported a 29% decline in the value of signed contracts and cut its new-home-delivery estimate for the year by 200. Chief Executive Robert Toll, however, maintained that excess supply in the market was a short-term phenomenon.
El Paso EP, +0.00% surged 12.5% to $15.18 after the energy firm reported first-quarter earnings that tripled and topped Wall Street forecasts. See full story.
Shares of Warner Music WMG, +18.18%, which earlier in the week spurned a $4.2 billion takeover offer from EMI Group, were up 2.3% at $29.40 after the company posted a narrower-than-expected loss.
Jumbo mortgages are haunting the housing market, and things could get really scary
NY Stock Exchange
+465.00 +0.13%
+0.02 +18.18%
Dow Jones Industrial Average Dow Jones Global: DJIA
Volume 336.9M
Open 29,313
High 29,374
Low 29,290
PHLX Oil Service Index Nasdaq: OSX
Volume 65567
Dow Jones Utility Average Index Dow Jones Indices: DJU
High 908.98
Low 898.93
PHLX Housing Index Nasdaq: HGX
Berkshire Hathaway Inc. Cl A U.S.: NYSE: BRK.A
Open $345,000
High $347,400
Low $344,550
PG&E Corp. U.S.: NYSE: PCG
Market Cap 6.9B
Mercury General Corp. U.S.: NYSE: MCY
Toll Brothers Inc. U.S.: NYSE: TOL
Empire Metals Corp. Canada: TSX Venture: EP
Western Magnesium Corp. Canada: TSX Venture: WMG


text:
Former Senator Alan Dixon Signs Book Tonight
Published August 13, 2013 • Updated on August 13, 2013 at 11:17 am
Alan Dixon served as U.S. senator from 1981 to 1993. He won more than 30 elections in his career, beginning as a 22-year-old police magistrate in Belleville, then up the ladder as a state representative, state senator, state treasurer and secretary of state. Dixon was so popular he was nicknamed "Al the Pal." But he's probably best remembered for the one election he lost -- to Carol Moseley Braun in the 1992 Democratic primary for Senate.
Dixon had two problems that year. The first was his vote to confirm Clarence Thomas to the U.S. Supreme Court. That angered women so much that Moseley Braun jumped into the race, appealing for their votes. The second was a wealthy lawyer named Al Hofeld, who ran a vanity campaign and used his fortune to attack Dixon. Hofeld peeled off just enough votes to allow Moseley Braun to win the primary with 38 percent. She went on to become the first -- and still the only -- African-American woman in the U.S. Senate.
Dixon has written a book about his career, The Gentleman from Illinois, which he'll sign Tuesday night from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at Boone's Saloon, 301 W. Edwards St., Springfield.
What Comes Next in New York's Investigation of Donald Trump
"I tell it, warts and all!" the 85-year-old Dixon said. "We're talking rickety planes landing in snow storms in the middle of the night, chicanery, the Daley machine, it's all there. But things were different then. Even though I was a Democrat, drinks with Presidents Reagan and Bush were always just a phone call away."
Although Dixon served in a less partisan era, he was a character in an incident that foreshadowed today's divisive politics. In 1970, when Dixon was running for treasurer, a College Republican named Karl Rove posed as a campaign volunteer, stole his letterhead and printed a letter promising "free beer, free food, girls and a good time for nothing" at the opening of Dixon's campaign headquarters.
Alan Dixon wasn't the most famous senator from Illinois -- for most of his tenure, he was overshadowed by his seatmate, Paul Simon -- but he has some stories to tell.


text:
I-I-I Blog
I-I-I Videos
University - Institute
Prof. Fiona Coyer, RN PhD.
******@***qut.edu.au
Professor of Nursing - Joint appointment - Intensive Care Services, Royal Brisbane and Women's Hospital and School of Nursing, Queensland University of Technology Brisbane, Australia
Visiting Professor - Institute of Skin Integrity and Infection Prevention University of Huddersfield, UK
Prof. Jeffrey MBBCh, DA(SA), FFA (SA), FFA (CritCare), FCICM. Lipman
ICU Management & Practice Editorial Board Member.
******@***uq.edu.au
Executive Director - Burns Trauma and Critical Care Research Centre University of Queensland Brisbane, Australia
Director - Intensive Care Services Department Royal Brisbane and Women's Hospital Brisbane, Australia
ICU MENU
ICU Management & Practice, Volume 17 - Issue 1, 2017
Professorial Clinical Units
Download Article Back
Advancing Research in the Intensive Care Unit via the Integration of a Nursing Professor
Advances in healthcare and management strategies for the critically ill patient continue to evolve at a rate that can become challenging for individual clinicians to keep abreast. It is crucial that medical, nursing and allied health professionals use an evidence-based practice (EBP) approach to support these advances and translate research evidence to practice. Barriers to research and EBP have been identified as lack of time, lack of authority, unsupportive organisational infrastructure, lack of access and lack of confidence in performing critical research appraisal (Hutchinson et al. 2006). Further, it has been highlighted that nursing research activity in the speciality of intensive care may be low in comparison to other disciplines such as medicine, and that generally nurses may be ill-prepared to be active consumers of research let alone undertake research studies (Bucknall et al. 2001; Makic et al. 2011; Smith et al. 2016). However, the days of respective disciplines working in silos are surely long over. It makes sense that different healthcare disciplines work together in a collaborative united manner to foster a unit culture of EBP and active research. Here, we outline the strategies undertaken in our intensive care unit (ICU) to ameliorate this challenge and highlight the positive outcomes we have achieved.
The Royal Brisbane and Women's Hospital (RBWH) is a major metropolitan quaternary public hospital in Queensland, Australia. The Intensive Care Services (ICS) in this hospital admit over 2400 patients per annum. The ICS consists of the intensive care unit (ICU) itself, plus outside services such as end-of-life consultations, central venous access line services, hospital-wide medical emergency responses and telemedicine outreach ward rounds. Patients admitted to the ICU are high acuity, and common medical diagnoses include: acute neurological disorders and trauma, respiratory diseases, renal dysfunction, burns, sepsis (including bone marrow transplant-related infections) and multi-trauma injuries. The unit is divided into four independent areas called pods, each with nine bed spaces. The operational capacity is 36 critically ill patients. However, one pod is allocated to short-stay, postoperative, high-dependency admissions and not included in the current funding for 26 ICU beds.
Supporting this sizeable ICS infrastructure is a large number of staff. The actual ICU is staffed with a Medical Director, who also serves as the ICS Director of Research, 10 Staff Specialists, 13 Senior Registrars and 21 Registrars. From a nursing perspective, the ICU is managed by an Assistant Director of Nursing, three Clinical Nurse Consultants (CNCs), two Nurse Managers and two Nurse Educators. There are approximately 204 registered nurses (RNs), who deliver, and are responsible for, complete patient care in a ratio of one registered nurse (RN) to one mechanically ventilated patient. There is a supernumerary CNC or Clinical Nurse-incharge of the ICU on each shift. Additionally, there is one supernumerary registered nurse (RN) acting as clinical coordinator in each pod for each shift across 24 hours and one registered nurse (RN) acting as clinical support who is also supernumerary and supports the bedside RNs across two pods. An additional RN is allocated to the medical emergency response team to attend emergencies throughout the hospital, but this role also provides additional ICU clinical support in the pods where most needed when not attending emergencies.
The ICU nursing leadership group has long recognised the challenges in promoting EBP and an active research culture and has explored options to facilitate continued professional recognition and intellectual growth of nursing staff. Over time the ICU nursing team implemented a range of strategies and these included: expectations of research and EBP in nursing role development and position descriptions, monthly nursing research and education forums, journal club, engagement with a hospital-wide EBP training programme, localised quality improvement strategies leading to small research projects and conference presentations and local, national and international conferences. However, there was little nursing research emanating from this potentially fertile area.
The dilemma of how to progress an active and vibrant research culture in the ICS that must be effective and sustainable is ever present. The ICS at RBWH has a strong research focus, led by Professor Jeffrey Lipman, primarily through the Burns, Trauma, Critical Care Research Centre, School of Medicine, University of Queensland (btccrc.centre.uq.edu. au). This University Centre publishes over 100 peer-reviewed papers per year and has crossed the "usual" hierarchal domains of medicine, surgery, clinical pharmacy and physiotherapy by establishing and building cross-discipline collaborations. Historically, nursing research in the ICU began with a relationship with a university partner that centred primarily on postgraduate education i.e. critical care nursing certification. Up to 2011, small pockets of nursing research were undertaken; however, this was always under a model hampered and frustrated by insufficient resources, lack of funding, staffing, time and even acknowledgement.
Recognising these impediments, the ICU nursing leadership group was in accord that the ICU RNs were passionate about the quality of care they provided to critically ill patients, and would move towards a higher level of direct involvement in leading EBP and research in intensive care nursing care if adequately supported and mentored. This meant raising the bar in the intensive care nursing team to identify, support and drive intensive care nursing and multidisciplinary research.
See Also: Closer Collaboration Between Nurses and Physicians May Minimise VAP Risk
The term professorial unit exists globally in the titles of many clinical and academic staff from a variety of departments e.g. Surgical Professorial Units, Professorial Unit of Surgery, Medical Professorial Unit etc. However, in reality what does this mean? Professor Glenn Gardner, inaugural Clinical Nursing Chair, Queensland University of Technology (QUT) and Director of the Centre for Clinical Nursing, RBWH, conceptualised and implemented the foundational nursing professional unit (NPU) over 12 years ago in a surgical ward at the RBWH. The NPU was established as an innovation to strengthen university/health service collaboration and to build and promote a clinical nursing research and EBP culture. There are now four successful QUT Nursing Professorial Units at the RBWH: kidney health, cancer services, mental health and intensive care.
Building on the NPU model founded by Professor Gardner, in late 2011 we established the Intensive Care Nursing Professorial Unit (ICNPU)—a unique collaboration with healthcare providers (ICS, RBWH) and academia (School of Nursing, Queensland University of Technology as the university partner). The QUT/RBWH ICNPU is a strategic direction to progress an active and vibrant intensive care nursing and multidisciplinary research programme in the nursing team. This model is a partnership between clinical nursing leadership, academic leadership and clinicians to advance the influence of high quality nursing care on patient outcomes. The ICNPU aims to provide high-level support for optimum continuing professional development of nurses and research to inform nursing practice in a specific clinical environment.
To achieve this the ICNPU supports the professional development of intensive care RNs through active engagement in EBP and research by:
Developing an active intensive care nursing research culture within the service
Demonstrating nurse-led research
Developing research skills of intensive care nursing staff
Creating opportunities for collaborative research projects (including multidisciplinary research)
Providing mentorship for intensive care nurses undertaking tertiary studies
Providing guidance and support for grant applications
At inception the ICNPU used an embedded scholar model whereby an academic (Professor of Nursing) was located in the ICU one day per week. The ICU provided infrastructure, support and access. This was an unfunded model with academic time provided as 'in-kind' by the university. We held a joint meeting of nursing leadership with Kidney Health Services to develop a vision statement. The ICNPU vision statement is "providing optimium patient care through research and evidence-based practice". We placed the vision statement proudly on a sign at the entrance to the ICU (Figure 1), representing our commitment, and the collaborative organisations' (QUT and RBWH) commitment, to ensuring this innovation is effective and sustainable. Further, we developed a strategic plan based on the three areas of continuing professional development, research and evidence-based practice. Each area has agreed goals, actions or activities and identified outcomes. The strategic plan is used to drive our goals and focus our achievements and is reviewed bi-annually.
In 2015, acknowledgement of our achievements culminated in the creation of the formal position of a full-time Professor of Nursing— jointly appointed and funded between RBWH and QUT – to lead the ICNPU. Further, we have established and implemented a Clinical Nurse Research position to progress EBP goals and work with the Professor of Nursing to drive clinical research. Professor Lipman conducts a weekly collaborative research meeting with research managers, clinicians (medical, nursing and allied health) and academics from three different universities to discuss issues and plan projects.
Thus far we have undertaken six completed clinical projects and trials, have a further seven trials or projects in progress, offered RNs oportunities to participate in research processes, recruited a number of RNs to higher degree research studies, achieved successful higher degree completions, and suported RNs in publishing and conference presentations. Specifically, we have completed a project to scope barriers and enablers to EBP in our ICU. This project will be used as the platform to further implement contextspecific EBP and research utilisation strategies for staff in our ICU.
An active research and EBP culture requires organisational commitment of resources, time and support. We have outlined one successful strategy, the creation of an Intensive Care Nursing Professorial Unit, led by a Professor of Nursing—jointly appointed by the hospital and university, and supported by a Clinical Nurse–Nursing Research, to build a strong culture of research in the ICU.
EBP evidence-based practice
ICNPU Intensive Care Nursing Professorial Unit
ICS intensive care services
ICU intensive care unit
NPU nursing professorial unit
RN registered nurse
Bucknall T, Copnell B, Shannon K et al. (2001) Evidence based practice: are critical care nurses ready for it? Aust Crit Care, 14(3): 92-8.
Hutchinson AM, Johnston L (2006 Beyond the BARRIERS Scale: commonly reported barriers to research use. J Nurs Adm, 36(4): 189-99.
Makic MB, Von Rueden KT, Rauen CA et al. (2011) Evidence-based practice habits: putting more sacred cows out to pasture. Crit Care Nurse, 31(2): 38-61; quiz 62.
Smith OM, Dale C, Mehta S et al. (2016) Nurse Research Experiences and Attitudes Toward the Conduct of Intensive Care Research: A Questionnaire Study. Crit Care Med, 44(1): 153-61.
Nursing, intensive care, Research, Professors
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Melker Cuffed Emergency Cricothyrotomy Catheter Set – Seldinger
Intended to establish emergency airway access when endotracheal intubation cannot be performed. Features and benefits Airway access is achieved by using the Seldinger technique via the cricothyroid membrane. The airway catheter is...
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Nestlé To Further Scale The Future Of Personalized Nutrition With The Acquisition Of Livingmatrix™
Atrium innovations, a nestlé health science company, to leverage clinician-desi Read more
Masimo & Dräger Expand Licensing Agreement to Add Masimo Brain Monitoring & Capnography Technologies
Masimo and Dräger announced today that they have expanded their partnership Read more
Multicenter Study Evaluates Trend Accuracy of Three Hb Monitoring Methods, including Masimo SpHb
Masimo announced today that in a multicenter study recently published... Read more
Dr. Paul Wischmeyer earns prestigious FASPEN award
The American Society for Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition (ASPEN) has... Read more
HANJ Recognizes CSL CEO Paul Perreault as "Humanitarian Man of the Year"
HANJ President David Lechner presented the award to Perreault at the... Read more
Dr. Marcus Schabacker Named ECRI Institute's New Chief Executive Officer and President
ECRI Institute's Board of Trustees announces the appointment of Marcus... Read more
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Alaska Wilderness League - The only Washington D.C.-based environmental group devoted full-time to protecting the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge and other wilderness-quality lands in Alaska.
Amazonia - This site is part of a project of analysis and monitoring of public policy in the Amazon executed by Friends of the Earth - Amazonia Program.
American Council for an Energy-Efficient Economy (ACEEE) - Working to advance energy efficiency policies, programs, technologies, investments, and behaviors.
American Forests - Helps improve the environment with trees and forests.
American Industrial Hygiene Association (AIHA) - 13,000 professional members dedicated to the control of environmental factors arising in the workplace that may result in injury, illness, or impairment of workers.
American River, Lake, and Bay Conservancy Organizations - Links to 106 organizations, alliances, and communities that are working to protect the environment and wildlife in the U.S. Maintained by Hike & Bike.
American Rivers - A nonprofit conservation organization dedicated to protecting and restoring rivers nationwide.
American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA) - Represents the landscape architecture profession in the U.S. with 12,000 members and 47 chapters across the country.
American Water Resources Association (AWRA) - Dedicated to the advancement of men and women in water resources management, research, and education. AWRA's membership is multidisciplinary; its diversity is its hallmark. It is the professional home of a wide variety of water resources experts including engineers, educators, foresters, biologists, ecologists, geographers, managers, regulators, hydrologists and attorneys.
Ancient Forest International (AFI) - AFI develops opportunities for wildlands philanthropists and communities to work together to acquire and protect strategic and invaluable forestlands.
Arctic Council - A high-level intergovernmental forum that provides a mechanism to address the common concerns and challenges faced by the Arctic governments and the people of the Arctic.
ARKive - A "Noah's Ark" for the Internet era - the world's centralised digital library of films, photographs and associated recordings of species, accessible to all via the world wide web. A leading virtual conservation effort - finding, sorting, cataloguing and copying the key records of species, and building them into a comprehensive and enduring audio-visual record.
Association of State and Territorial Solid Management Officials - Focuses on state hazardous waste programs; nonhazardous municipal solid waste and industrial waste programs; recycling, waste minimization, and reduction programs; Superfund and state cleanup programs; waste management and cleanup activities at federal facilities, and underground storage tank and leaking underground storage tank programs.
Audobon - U.S. national network of community-based nature centers and chapters, scientific and educational programs, and advocacy on behalf of areas sustaining important bird populations.
Australian Conservation Foundation - Work includes natural heritage protection, water resource management and global warming, endangered species, uranium mining and sustainable cities. Lobbies governments and works to raise the level of awareness of environmental issues within Australia.
Bay Area Open Space Council - A collaborative of over fifty-five member organizations actively involved in permanently protecting and stewarding important parks, trails and agricultural lands in the nine-county San Francisco Bay Area.
Biodiversity Action Network (BIONET) - NGO network on biodiversity issues.
Bioneers - Conducts educational and economic development programs in the conservation of biological and cultural diversity, traditional farming practices, and environmental restoration.
Blacksmith Institute - An international non-profit organization dedicated to solving pollution problems in low and middle income countries, where human health is at risk. Since its inception in 1999, Blacksmith has completed more than 50 cleanup projects in 21 countries.
California Chaparral Institute - A non-profit science/educational organization dedicated to the preservation of native shrubland habitats throughout the world. The U.S. Forest Service has issued a major policy statement recognizing the value and fragility of the chaparral and has held several symposia focusing on the ecosystem services it provides.
California Coastal Coalition - A non-profit advocacy group comprised of 35 coastal cities; five counties; AMBAG, BEACON, SANDAG and SCAG; along with business associations and allied groups committed to restoring California's coast through sand replenishment, increasing the flow of natural sediment, wetlands recovery and improved water quality.
California Coastal Trail - A network of public trails for walkers, bikers, equestrians, wheelchair riders and others along the entire California coastline.
California State Parks Foundation - Each year, the California State Parks Foundation grants financial aid to parks projects. These projects range from adding land to existing parks, helping construct visitor centers and interpretive displays, to building trails, restoring wildlife habitat, and supporting family camping programs for underserved youth.
California Trout, Inc. - Seeks to protect and restore trout and the beautiful places where they live.
CALPIRG - Working for clean energy to save California coasts, stop the dumping of toxic chemicals into our air, water and on our land, save the wetlands, protect consumers from fraud, privacy violations, unfair fees and unsafe products, promote government accountability to ordinary citizens, and for a sensible health care system.
Catalina Island Conservancy - Dedicated to the restoration and protection of Catalina Island's wildlands.
Center for a New American Dream - Dedicated to building a movement of individuals and organizations committed to sustainable consumption. Helps Americans consume responsibly to protect the environment, enhance quality of life and promote social justice.
Center for Environmental Health (CEH) - The problem is serious: powerful industries invent, manufacture, and use dangerous and untested chemicals that are making people sick. This sweeping problem is the field where industries, laws, governments, communities, and consumers all overlap. CEH's Public Interest Litigation Program uses California's Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act to eliminate toxics from industrial emissions and consumer products.
Center for Land Use Interpretation - Research organization engaging in research, classification, extrapolation, and exhibition of land and landscape issues.
Centre for Civil Society (South Africa) - Seeking to advance socio-economic and environmental justice by developing critical knowledge about, for and in dialogue with civil society through teaching, research and publishing.
Centre for Science and Environment (CSE) - One of India's leading environmental NGOs with a deep interest in sustainable natural resource management. CSE promotes respect for democracy, people's participation, traditional knowledge and modern science.
Charles Darwin Foundation (CDF) for the Gallapagos Islands - An international, non-governmental, non-profit organization, created to promote and facilitate the conservation of the unique ecosystems and native species of plants and animals of the Galapagos Islands through scientific research and educational programs. Also visit Galapagos.org.
Chartered Institution of Water and Environmental Management (CIWEM) - Working for the public benefit for a clean, green and sustainable world.
Clean Water Action - Goals include clean, safe and affordable water; prevention of health threatening pollution; creation of environmentally safe jobs and businesses; and empowerment of people to make democracy work.
Coalizão Rios Vivos/Rio Vivos Coalition - A coalition of more than three hundred non-governmental organizations and traditional and indigenous communities working on issues related to Prata River Basin, the Amazonian Basin and other megaprojects such as: the Yacaretá and Porto Primavera Dams; the Araguaia - Tocantins Waterway in the Amazonian Basin and the Bolivia - Brazil pipeline.
Coastwalk - Inspires, educates and advocates for coastal protection and access.
Common Assets - Brings local, regional and national movements together to activate the American public to defend the commons from misuse, privatization and destruction.
Confederation of Indigenous Nationalities of Ecuador (CONAIE) - Works primarily to strengthen indigenous organizations while we support specific community demands such as territory or water rights, and challenges government policies that threaten indigenous peoples.
Commonweal - A health and environmental research institute in the Point Reyes National Seashore outside the coastal town of Bolinas, California. Principal areas of work are with (1) people with cancer and health professionals who work with people with life-threatening illnesses; (2) children and young adults with learning and social difficulties, and the childcare professionals who work with them; and (3) the global search for a healthy and sustainable future.
Communities for a Better Environment (CBE) - An environmental health and justice non-profit organization promoting clean air, clean water and the development of toxin-free communities. CBE directly equips residents impacted by industrial pollution with the tools to inform, monitor, and transform their immediate environment.
Congress for the New Urbanism (CNU) - New Urbanists aim to reform all aspects of real estate development. Their work affects regional and local plans. They are involved in new development, urban retrofits, and suburban infill. In all cases, New Urbanist neighborhoods are walkable, and contain a diverse range of housing and jobs. New Urbanists support regional planning for open space, appropriate architecture and planning, and the balanced development of jobs and housing. They believe these strategies are the best way to reduce how long people spend in traffic, to increase the supply of affordable housing, and to rein in urban sprawl.
Conservation International (CI) - Applies innovations in science, economics, policy and community participation to protect the Earth's richest regions of plant and animal diversity in the hotspots, major tropical wilderness areas and key marine ecosystems.
Conservation of Arctic Flora and Fauna (CAFF) - A working group of the Arctic Council. Its mission is to conserve Arctic biodiversity and to ensure that the use of Arctic living resources is sustainable.
Conservatree - Information on recycled, tree-free and chlorine-free printing and writing papers.
Coral Reef Alliance (CORAL) - Promotes coral reef conservation around the world by raising public awareness, building international support, and working with local communities to protect and manage coral reefs.
David Suzuki Foundation - Major projects and issues include climate change and global warming; ecosystem-based forestry, sustainable fisheries, aquaculture and biodiversity.
Democracy Center - Working with climate activists - locally, nationally, and globally.
Denali Network - Online network of environmental organizations.
Division of Safety Dams - California - Information relating to dams under California state jurisdiction. This section also includes information on federal dams and reservoirs within the State of California that are not under state jurisdiction and a complete listing of dams within the jurisdiction of the State of California alphabetically ordered by name of the dam.
E2 - Resource for understanding the business perspective on environmental issues. E2 members come from a broad business base, ranging from clean energy and clean tech to real estate and finance, and beyond. An affiliate of the Natural Resources Defense Council.
Earth Island Institute (EII) - Provides organizational support in developing projects for the conservation, preservation, and restoration of the global environment: Protecting rainforests, marine mammals, sea turtles, and indigenous lands; promoting organic and sustainable agriculture, ecological paper alternatives, and the emerging Russian environmental movement; and pursuing community-based habitat restoration, reduction of marine pollution, and development of urban multicultural environmental leadership.
Earthwatch Institute - Promotes sustainable conservation of our natural resources and cultural heritage by creating partnerships between scientists, educators and the general public.
Earthways Foundation - Catalyst for personal growth, global awareness and social and environmental activism. Initiates small-scale projects that are cutting edge models for environmental preservation, human potential and sustainable development.
Ecojustice - Formerly Sierra Legal Defence Fund, is Canada's leading non-profit organization of lawyers and scientists devoted to protecting the environment. Since 1990, it has helped hundreds of groups, coalitions and communities expose law-breakers, hold governments accountable and establish powerful legal precedents in defence of our air, water, wildlife and natural spaces.
Ecological Society of America (ESA) - Organization of scientists founded to stimulate ecological research; communicate the science of ecology; promote the application of ecological knowledge to public issues.
Ecology Action Centre - Voice for Nova Scotia's environment. The Centre's earliest projects included recycling, composting, and energy conservation, and these are now widely recognized environmental issues. Current areas of focus include Built Environment, Marine Issues, Coastal Issues, Wilderness, Food, Transportation and Energy Issues.
Ecology Center - Berkeley, California organization providing non-commercial information about household products, ecologically-sensitive methods of living, toxic threats to society and alternatives to those threats.
Ecology Hall of Fame - A project of Ecotopia/USA.
Energy and Biodiversity Initiative (EBI) - Partnership between industry and conservation organizations "designed to produce practical guidelines, tools and models to improve the environmental performance of energy operations, minimize harm to biodiversity, and maximize opportunities for conservation wherever oil and gas resources are developed."
Environment America Research & Policy Center - A federation of state-based, citizen-funded environmental advocacy organizations. Also see News Releases.
Environment California - CALPIRG's environmental program.
Environmental Defense Fund (EFD) - A leading national nonprofit organization representing more than 400,000 members. Dedicated to protecting the environmental rights of all people, including future generations. Among these rights are clean air and water, healthy and nourishing food, and a flourishing ecosystem.
Environmental Health Coalition (EHC) - Organizing and advocating to protect public health and the environment threatened by toxic pollution.
Environmental Industry Associations (EIA) - Represents 2,000 businesses that manage solid, hazardous, and medical wastes, manufacture, distribute, and service waste equipment, and offer related pollution-prevention services.
Environmental Information Association (EIA-USA) - Disseminates information about the abatement of Asbestos and Lead Based Paint, Safety and Health Issues, Analytical Issues, and Environmental Site Assessments.
Environmental Justice Links - Directory of organizations provided by the School of Natural Reaources & Environment, The University of Michigan.
Environmental Law Institute (ELI) - Independent research and education center advancing environmental protection by improving law, policy, and management.
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) - EPA's mandate includes preventing pollution and reducing risk in communities, homes, workplaces, and ecosystems. The EPA site is filled with environmental information, resources, and data. Also se EPA's Enforcement and Compliance History Online (ECHO) website to search for facilities in your community to assess their compliance with environmental regulations.
Environmental Protection Information Center (EPIC) - Works to protect and restore ancient forests, watersheds, coastal estuaries, and native species throughout Northwest California. EPIC uses an integrated, science-based approach, combining public education, citizen advocacy, and strategic litigation.
ETC Group (Action Group on Erosion, Technology, and Conservation) - ETC Group's strength is in the research and analysis of technological information (particularly but not exclusively plant genetic resources, biotechnologies, and [in general] biological diversity), and in the development of strategic options related to the socioeconomic ramifications of new technologies.
European Environment Agency (EEA) - An agency of the European Union. Its task is to provide sound, independent information on the environment. A major information source for those involved in developing, adopting, implementing and evaluating environmental policy. Also see EEA Publications.
Forest Ethics - A nonprofit environmental organization with staff in Canada and the United States. Seeks to protect endangered forests and wild places, wildlife, and human well-being. Current campaigns focus on wild places in Canada and California's Sierra, and on industries that use products that come from these places.
Forest History Society - Dedicated to collecting, preserving, and disseminating forest and conservation history.
Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) - An international non-profit organization founded to support environmentally appropriate, socially beneficial, and economically viable management of the world's forests. Coordinates an international labelling scheme for forest products which provides a credible guarantee that the product comes from a well managed forest.
Forestry Images: Forest Health, Natural Resources, Fire, Trees, Wildlife and Silviculture - Photos with pictures of insects, diseases, plants, weeds, ecosystems, fire, ecology, other pests and wildlife.
Friends of the Earth (FOE) - One of the largest international networks of environmental groups in the world. FOE wins many battles with government and industry, achieving bans on ozone-destroying CFCs, reducing trade in rainforest timber, and increasing support for cleaner energy technologies.
Friends of the Earth International (FOEI) - A federation of autonomous environmental organizations from 66 countries worldwide. See links to Member FOEI Groups.
Friends of the Wild Swan - Dedicated to protecting and restoring water quality, fish and wildlife habitat in the wild Rockies of northwest Montana.
Friends of Wild Salmon - A group of residents of British Columbia's North Coast and Skeena watershed who have come together to work towards a common goal: the protection of wild salmon.
Gaviota Coast Conservancy - Seeks the permanent protection of the Gaviota Coast's unique natural, scenic, agricultural, recreational, and cultural resources.
Global Green USA - Focused on fighting global climate change through our green affordable housing initiatives.
Green Alliance- Promotes sustainable development by ensuring that the environment is at the heart of decision-making.
Green Business Certification (GBCI) - Provides third party verification services for certification and credentialing through a scientific process by which a product, process or service is reviewed by a reputable and unbiased third party to verify that a set of criteria, claims or standards are being met.
Green Business League (GBL) - A certification program for Green Businesses that is Earned, and not Bought. No greenwashing allowed, since every company is audited annually by a GBL Certified Green Consultant.
Green Cross International - Green Cross International has been granted consultative status with the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations and with UNESCO. It also cooperates directly with the UNEP/OCHA Environmental Emergencies Section, UN-HABITAT and other international organizations.
Green Festival - A project of Green America and Global Exchange. Enjoy more than 125 renowned authors, leaders and educators; great how-to workshops; cutting-edge films; fun activities for kids; organic beer and wine; delicious vegetarian cuisine and diverse live music. Shop in our unique marketplace of more than 300 eco-friendly businesses-everything from all-natural body care products and organic cotton clothing to Fair Trade gifts and beautiful kitchen tiles made from renewable resources.
Greenbelt Alliance - San Francisco Bay Area citizen land conservation organization. During its 40 years, we've the Greenbelt Alliance has helped save many wonderful places, including the Napa Valley, Angel Island, Pleasanton Ridge, farmlands in Sonoma and Santa Clara counties, and the San Mateo coastline.
Greenpeace International - International organization dedicated to the protection of the environment by peaceful means. Learn the history of Greenpeace, read its Annual Report, explore the virtual Rainbow Warrior.
Hands Off Mother Earth (H.O.M.E) - A global campaign to defend our one precious home, Planet Earth, against the threat of geoengineering experiments.
Harvard University Center for the Environment (HUCE) - Ssupports research related to the environment at every level, from undergraduates through senior faculty members. By sponsoring symposia, public lectures, and informal student convocations, the Center connects people with an interest in the environment.
Heal the Bay - Working to make Santa Monica Bay and Southern California coastal waters safe and healthy again for people and marine life.
Heartwood - Forest protection activisim.
Heinrich Boll Foundation - A political non-profit foundation affiliated with the party of Alliance 90/The Greens. In cooperation with numerous partner organizations around the world, the Foundation in its international political education work aims to strengthen ecology oriented action and civil society through exchanges.
HOPE - Dedicated to protecting California's Greater Monterey Peninsula natural environment and providing genuine democracy by providing world class vision, advocacy, and public education in environmental science and law, and public participation.
Indigenous Environmental Network (IEN) - Established in 1990 within the United States, IEN was formed by grassroots Indigenous peoples and individuals to address environmental and economic justice issues. IEN's activities include building the capacity of Indigenous communities and tribal governments to develop mechanisms to protect our sacred sites, land, water, air, natural resources, health of both our people and all living things, and to build economically sustainable communities.
Institute for Governance & Sustainable Development (IGSD) - Promotes just and sustainable societies and protection of the environment. Its members include practitioners and scholars from a variety of developed and developing countries - including lawyers, political scientists, economists and others - representing a diversity of geographic regions, and a wide range of cultural, legal and political traditions.
Institute for Local Self-Reliance (ILSR) - A nonprofit research and educational organization that provides technical assistance and information on environmentally sound economic development strategies. ILSR works with citizen groups, governments and private businesses in developing policies that extract the maximum value from local resources.
Institute for Social Ecology (ISE) - Advocates a reconstructive and transformative outlook on social and environmental issues, and promotes a directly democratic, confederal politics.
Institute for Transportation and Development Policy (ITDP) - Promotes environmentally sustainable and equitable transportation policies and projects worldwide. Works with city governments and local advocacy groups to implement projects that reduce poverty, pollution, and oil dependence.
Institute of Occupational Health and Safety (IOSH) - Europe's leading body for professional involvement in occupational safety representing over 25,000 members working across the full spectrum of industry and commerce from multinational giants to small consultancies.
Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES) - Assesses the state of biodiversity and of the ecosystem services it provides to society, in response to requests from decision makers. IPBES was established in 2012 by more than 100 governments.
International Council on Clean Transportation (ICCT) - Research and technical and scientific analysis for environmental regulators. Its mission is to improve the environmental performance and energy efficiency of road, marine, and air transportation, in order to benefit public health and mitigate climate change.
International Institute for Ecological Agriculture (IIEA) - Dedicated to healing the planet while providing for the human community-by education and implementation of socially just, ecological, resource-conserving forms of agriculture, the basis of all sustainable societies. The IIEA was founded in 1993 by farmer David Blume as a nonprofit organization focused on promoting permaculture and alternative fuels.
International Rivers Network (IRN) - IRN supports local communities working to protect their rivers and watersheds. Works to halt destructive river development projects and to encourage equitable and sustainable methods of meeting needs for water, energy and flood management.
International Society for Ecology and Culture (ISEC) - Concerned with the protection of biological and cultural diversity.
International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources (IUCN - World Conservation Union) - Assisting societies throughout the world to conserve diversity in nature. The World Conservation Union brings together States, government agencies and a diverse range of non-governmental organizations in a unique world partnership: over 980 members in all, spread across some 140 countries.
International Whaling Commission (IWC) - Intergovernmental body responsible for the conservation of whales and the management of whaling.
Israel Union for Environmental Defense (Adam Teva V'Din) - Using the power of law, science and advocacy to protect Israel's environment and public health.
Laboratory of Tree Ring Research - University of Arizona, Tucson. The primary mission of the Laboratory of Tree-Ring Research is to apply dendrochronology (the study of tree rings) to improve understanding of natural environmental variability in climatic, hydrologic, geomorphic, and ecological systems and their interactions with human societies.
Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF) - U.S. National parks like Rocky Mountain, the Grand Canyon, and the Great Smoky Mountains, as well as national wildlife refuges, national forests, rivers and lakes, community parks, trails, and ball fields in every one of our 50 states were set aside for Americans to enjoy thanks to federal funds from the LWCF. Every year, $900 million in royalties paid by energy companies drilling for oil and gas on the Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) are put into this fund. The money is intended to create and protect national parks, areas around rivers and lakes, national forests, and national wildlife refuges from development, and to provide matching grants for state and local parks and recreation projects.
Land Trust Alliance (LTA) - A national leader in the private land conservation movement, promoting voluntary land conservation across the country and providing resources, leadership and training to the nation's 1,200-plus nonprofit, grassroots land trusts, helping them to protect important open spaces.
League of Conservation Voters (LCV) - LCV exposes Congressional failures to take action against toxic pollution and environmental degradation.
Living Lakes - Promotes voluntary international collaboration among organizations that carry out projects benefiting lakes, wildlife, and people.
Living Rivers/Colorado Riverkeeper - Working to restore inundated river canyons, wetlands and the delta, repeal antiquated laws which represent the river's death sentence, reduce water and energy use and their impacts on the river, recruit constituents to aid in reviving the Colorado.
Maine Environmental Policy Institute - Dedicated to researching environmental challenges facing Maine and reporting this research to policy makers and the public.
Marin Humane Society - Provides pet foster and adoption services; lost and found and animal behavior hotlines; a low-cost spay and neuter clinic; low-cost vaccination and microchip identification clinics; classroom visits, shelter tours and summer camps.
Marine Mammal Center - Fosters marine mammal survival and the conservation of their habitat tThrough rescue and humane treatment of ill, injured, or orphaned marine mammals, to return healthy animals to the wild, through scientific inquiry, and through education and communication.
Mattole Restoration Council (MRC) - Dedicated to the restoration of natural systems in the Mattole River watershed (Humboldt County, California) and their maintenance at sustainable levels of health and productivity, especially in regards to forests, fisheries, soils, and other native plant and animal communities.
National Audubon Society - Mission to conserve and restore natural ecosystems, focusing on birds and other wildlife for the benefit of humanity and the earth's biological diversity.
National Energy Foundation (UK) - Working to improve the use of energy in buildings through capacity building, research, innovation and technical support.
National Land Committee - A section 21 non-governmental organisation comprising a national office and eight affiliated land rights organisations. The NLC actively assists poor black rural people across eight (of nine) provinces to access land rights and development resources.
National Parks Conservation Association (NPCA) - Dedicated to protecting, preserving, and enhancing the National Park System.
National Recreation and Park Association (NRPA) - Dedicated to the conservation of natural and human resources and extending the benefits of parks and recreation to all Americans.
National Resources Council of Maine (NRCM) - A nonprofit membership organization working to protect, restore, and conserve Maine's environment.
National Resources Defense Council (NRDC) - Uses law, science, and the support of 400,000 members to protect the planet's wildlife and wild places.
National Wildlife Federation (NWF) - Conservation group, uniting individuals, organizations, businesses, and government to protect wildlife, wild places, and the environment.
Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) - UK organization providing research and training in the environmental sciences. Its work covers the full range of atmospheric, earth, terrestrial and aquatic sciences, from the depth of the oceans to the upper atmosphere.
Nature Conservancy, The - Preserves plants, animals and natural communities representing diversity of life on Earth by protecting the lands and waters they need to survive. Also see Where We Work page.
Nature Conservancy: California - Learn about nature conservation in California, including environmental issues and resources from The Nature Conservancy.
Nova Scotia Nature Trust - From the blazing colour of an autumn hardwood forest to the stark beauty of a granite barren, Nova Scotia has a rich and diverse natural heritage, and with less than 30% of the province's land publicly owned, private landowners have a vital role to play in protecting these places. The Nova Scotia Nature Trust is a non-governmental charitable, land conservation organization whose mandate is to forever protect these irreplaceable natural treasures on private land.
NY/NJ Baykeeper - Seeks to protect, preserve, and restore the ecological integrity and productivity of the Hudson-Raritan Estuary - one of the most urban estuaries on the planet.
Ohio Citizen Action - Best known for its work on public health and the environment. Chemical right-to-know, clean-up, pesticide in foods, groundwater protection, nuclear reactors - public education, campaigns, alerts, and news.
Oilwatch - The Oilwatch Network was born inspired by the necessity to develop global strategies for communities affected by oil activities and to support the resistance processes of coummunities that do not want to see their territories affected, to work for sustainability and collective rights.
Oregon Natural Resources Council (ONRC) - A conservation consortium promoting environmental protection by educating the public and influencing the public's servants through legal and legislative processes.
Organic Farming Research Foundation (OFRF) - A non-profit foundation founded to sponsor research related to organic farming practices, to disseminate research results to organic farmers and to growers interested in adopting organic production systems, and to educate the public and decision-makers about organic farming issues.
Organisation for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD): Environment Directorate - Helps the world community pursue goals of sustainable development.
Oregon State Public Interest Research Group (OSPIRG) - Research and advocacy: clean water, toxics, oceans, pesticides, energy, health care, consumer protection, wilderness conservation, recycling.
Paso Pacífico - Seeks to restore and conserve the natural ecosystems along Central America's Pacific slope thereby ensuring the connectivity and function of wildlife habitat. Working towards realizing our dream of creating viable wildlife corridors along the Pacific Coast.
Peace Action - Peace and justice organization promoting global nuclear disarmament, cuts in military spending, and an end to the international arms trade.
Peaceful Uprising - A nonprofit collective committed to action to combat the climate crisis and build a just, healthy world.
Pembina Institute, The - Seeks to advance sustainable energy solutions through innovative research, education, consulting and advocacy.
Planning and Conservation League (PCL) - Working in the California State Legislature and at the administrative level in state government to enact and implement policies to protect and restore the California environment.
Population Reference Bureau (PRB) - Information on U.S. and international population trends and their implications.
Preservation Institute - Dedicated to developing a new politics that recognizes the limits of technology.
Raffles Museum of Biodiversity Research - Singapore academic institution engaged in ecological and taxonomic research covering terrestrial, freshwater and marine environments.
Raincoast Conserevation Foundation - A team of conservationists and scientists empowered by their research to protect the lands, waters and wildlife of coastal British Columbia.
Rainforest Action Network (RAN) - Protects the Earth's rainforests and supports the rights of their inhabitants through education, grassroots organizing, and non-violent direct action.
Rainforest Foundation - Supports indigenous peoples and traditional populations of the rainforest in their efforts to protect their environment and fulfill their rights.
Regional Environmental Center for Central and Eastern Europe (REC) - The REC is a non-advocacy, not-for-profit organisation with a mission to assist in solving environmental problems in Central and Eastern Europe. The REC was established in 1990 by the United States, the European Commission and Hungary.
Rising Tide - An international network of groups and individuals committed to a grassroots approach to fighting for climate justice.
Rocky Mountain Institute (RMI) - Analysis of energy, land development, climate, transporatation, water, and other resource issues.
Safe Energy Communications Council (SECC) - Ten environmental and public interest media groups educate the public and the media about energy efficiency and renewable energy's potential to produce a larger share of our nation's energy and the economic and environmental liabilities of nuclear power.
Santa Monica Bay Restoration Commission - In recognition of the need to restore and protect the Santa Monica Bay and its resources, the State of California and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency established the Santa Monica Bay Restoration Project (SMBRP) as a National Estuary Program in December 1988. The Santa Monica Bay Restoration Commission continues the mission of the Bay Restoration Project and the collaborative approach of the National Estuary Program but with a greater ability to accelerate the pace and effectiveness of Bay restoration efforts.
Santa Monica BayKeeper - Its mission is to protect and restore the Santa Monica Bay, San Pedro Bay and adjacent waters through enforcement, fieldwork, and community action. Works to achieve this goal through litigation and regulatory programs and by involving the public in stewardship programs such as its Kelp Restoration Project using volunteer scuba divers and its Beachkeeper Storm Drain Monitoring program.
Sea Shepherd Conservation Society (SSCS) - Established in 1977, the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society (SSCS) is an international non-profit, marine wildlife conservation organization. Its mission is to end the destruction of habitat and slaughter of wildlife in the world's oceans in order to conserve and protect ecosystems and species. Also see Zero Tolerance campaign page.
Second Nature - A nonprofit organization that helps colleges and universities expand their efforts to make environmentally sustainable and just action a foundation of learning and practice.
Sierra Club - Advances the protection of the natural environment by empowering the citizenry, especially democratically-based grassroots organizations, with resources to further their causes. Also see Sierra Club Near You page.
Silicon Valley Toxics Coalition - Documenting and exposing the hazards of toxic chemical pollution.
Small Planet Institute - Frances Moore Lappe and Anna Lappe founded the Small Planet Institute in 2001 to help define, articulate, and further an historic transition: a worldwide shift from the dominant, failing notion of democracy as a set of fixed institutions toward democracy understood as a way of life, a culture in which the values of inclusion, fairness and mutual accountability infuse all dimensions of public life.
Society of American Foresters - National scientific and educational organization representing the forestry profession in the U.S.
Society for Conservation Biology (SCB) - An international professional organization dedicated to promoting the scientific study of the phenomena that affect the maintenance, loss, and restoration of biological diversity.
Society of Environmental Journalists (SEJ) - Seeks to advance public understanding of environmental issues by improving the quality, accuracy, and visibility of environmental reporting.
Solid Waste Association of North Americam (SWANA) - The leading professional association in the solid waste management field. SWANA serves over 8,000 members and thousands more industry professionals with technical conferences, certifications, publications and a large offering of technical training courses.
Southeast Alaska Conservation Council (SEACC) - Works to protect the fish and wildlife habitat and to reduce destructive clearcutting on the Tongass National Forest.
Stanford Woods Institute for the Environment - The go-to place for Stanford faculty, researchers and students to collaborate on environmental research. Their interdisciplinary work crosses sectors and disciplines, advancing solutions to the most critical, complex environmental and sustainability challenges.
Surface Transportation Policy Project (STPP) - Non-profit organization working to ensure that transportation policy and investments help conserve energy, protect environmental and aesthetic quality, strengthen the economy, promote social equity, and make communities more livable.
Surfrider - A non-profit organization dedicated to protecting oceans, waves and beaches.
Tahoe Fund - Working to improve the natural environment of the Claifornnia/Nevada Lake Tahoe Basin.
Texas Environmental Justice Advocacy Services (t.e.j.a.s.) - Dedicated to providing community members with the tools necessary to create sustainable, environmentally healthy communities by educating individuals on health concerns and implications arising from environmental pollution, empowering individuals with an understanding of applicable environmental laws and regulations and promoting their enforcement, and offering community building skills and resources for effective community action and greater public participation.
Tomales Bay Institute - The commons is everywhere. It is the air we breathe, the words we speak, the traditions we respect. The commons as a broad concept has significant power to help us understand the world around us. The problem is that the commons is ceaselessly invaded, colonized and destroyed by the market economy's drive for short-term profit. Confronting this dilemma, TBL advocates: 1) Putting boundaries on market activity. For example, putting limits on pollution, advertising and corporate campaign contributions. 2) Making polluters pay. 3) Shortening patent and copyright terms.
Tellus Institute - Nonprofit environmental research and consulting group. Tellus projects address policy and planning issues in such areas as energy, water, waste, and land use.
Trees for Life - Scotland's leading conservation volunteering charity. Seeks to restore Scotland's ancient Caledonian Forest to a spectacular wilderness region of 1,000 square miles of mountains and glens to the west of Inverness and Loch Ness.
Trees Foundation - Striving to restore the ecological integrity of the biologically-rich North Coast region by providing affiliate groups with free technical, financial, administrative, and outreach support.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) - View EPA's Strategic Plan, annual report, and policy resources.
United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) - Works to encourage sustainable development through sound environmental practices. Its activities cover a wide range of issues, from atmosphere and terrestrial ecosystems, the promotion of environmental science and information, to an early warning and emergency response capacity to deal with environmental disasters and emergencies.
UNEP World Conservation Monitoring Centre - Provides information for policy and action to conserve the living world. Programs concentrate on species, forests, protected areas, marine, mountains and freshwaters; plus habitats affected by climate change such as polar regions. We also address the relationship between trade and the environment and the wider aspects of biodiversity assessment.
United Water Defense (UWD) - Committed to halting mountaintop removal coal mining (otherwise referred to as cross ridge or contour mining) in Tennessee.
Utah Tar Sands Resistance - A grassroots organization of people determined to prevent the imminent threat of tar sands and tar shale mining in Utah, the Colorado Plateau region and, ultimately, the world.
Ventana Wilderness Society - Current program areas include Species Recovery focusing on California condor reintroduction, conservation ecology, conservation education, and habitat restoration.
Water.org - Working to empower others toward a better life with safe water and toilets.
WaterAid (U.S.) - An international charity dedicated to helping people escape the stranglehold of poverty and disease caused by living without safe water and sanitation. Also see WaterAid (UK).
Water Environment Federation (WEF) - Technical organization for the water quality industry. Information on water quality issues, cost-cutting design and implementation strategies, EPA enforcement activities, and time-saving operation techniques.
Waterkeeper Alliance - Protecting U.S. waterways.
waterwatch - Protecting natural flows in Oregon rivers.
West Harlem Environmental Action, Inc. (WE ACT for Environmental Justice) - Northern Manhattan's proactive community health watchdog, vigilant in identifying conditions that threaten residents' quality of life and resolute in taking effective long-term action to address and correct these issues.
WILD Foundation - Project focus is on wilderness conservation in Sub-Saharan Africa.
WildEarth Guardians - Works to protect and restore wildlife, wild places and wild rivers in the American West.
Wilderness Committee - Canada's largest membership-based citizen-funded wilderness preservation organization.
Wilderness Society, The (TWS) - Works through public education, scientific analysis, and advocacy to protect America's wilderness and develop a nation-wide network of wild lands.
Wildlands Network - Working toward the the creation of four Continental Wildways, large protected corridors of land running coast to coast, and north to south throughout Canada, the U.S. and Mexico - providing enough Room to Roam to protect wildlife and people for the long-term.
Wildlife Conservation Society - Saving wildlife and wild lands.
Wildlife Habitat Canada (WHC) - A national conservation organization established by Environment Canada, provincial wildlife agencies and conservation agencies within the wildlife habitat coalition. WHC works through partnerships with communities, landowners, governments, non-government organizations, and industry to find effective solutions to complex environmental problems facing wildlife habitat.
Woodland Trust - UK's leading conservation charity dedicated to the protection of its native woodland heritage.
World Conservation Union (IUNC) - The world's largest conservation-related organisation, bringing together 76 states, 111 government agencies, 732 NGOs, 36 affiliates, and some 10,000 scientists and experts from 181 countries in a unique worldwide partnership that assists societies throughout the world to value and conserve the integrity and diversity of nature.
World Health Organization (WHO) - Assists all people attain better health.
World Monuments Fund - Leading independent organization dedicated to saving the world's most treasured places, applying proven techniques to preserve important architectural and cultural heritage sites around the globe.
World Resources Institute (WRI) - Environmental think tank providing information, ideas, and solutions to global environmental problems.
World Water Council - Established in 1996 on the initiative of renowned water specialists and international organisations, in response to an increasing concern about world water issues from the global community. The World Water Council's mission is to promote awareness, build political commitment and trigger action on critical water issues at all levels, including the highest decision-making level, to facilitate the efficient conservation, protection, development, planning, management and use of water in all its dimensions on an environmentally sustainable basis for the benefit of all life on earth.
WWF [formerly the World Wildlife Fund] - WWF originally stood for "World Wildlife Fund ". In 1986, WWF changed its name from World Wildlife Fund to the World Wide Fund For Nature. The United States and Canada, however, retained the old name. Climate change, forests, living waters, endangered speices, toxics and socio-economics programs.
WWF-UK - Conservation organization in UK, the first national organization in the WWF network.
Worldwatch Institute - A public policy research organization dedicated to informing policymakers and the public about emerging global problems and trends and the complex links between the world economy and its environmental support systems.
This webpage last updated on Friday, November 23, 2018 2:41 PM.


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Game of Death II (Juego con la Muerte II también conocida como la Torre de la Muerte (en chino: zh-T | T =死亡塔)), es una película de artes marciales de Hong Kong, estrenada en 1981 con la secuela de Juego con la muerte de Bruce Lee, parcialmente terminada. Debido a la prematura muerte de Bruce Lee, la película utiliza algunas películas de stock antiguas de Lee, en su mayoría como Enter the Dragon.

Aparte de el doblaje en Inglés dando a "Bruce Lee" el carácter del nombre "Billy Lo", esta película parece que no tienen ninguna conexión con la película de Robert Clouse. Fue distribuida por la compañía inglesa Independent Edge.

Argumento
Billy Lo vuelve a descubrir la verdad detrás de la muerte de su amigo Chin Ku (Ching Wong Lei). Aunque se dice que murió de enfermedad, muchos sospechan juego sucio-y estas sospechas no resultan ser cierto después de una pandilla intenta robar el ataúd Ku. Cuando Billy procede a investigar, es asesinado. Cuando Bobby Lo (Tong Lung), el hermano menor de Billy, se oye hablar de los acontecimientos, decide investigar y deja a su maestro budista. Muy pronto, llega al Castillo de la Muerte, donde se gana una improbable amistad con un hombre cruel y despiadado experto en artes marciales con el nombre de Lewis (Roy Horan). Sin saberlo a Bobby, su nuevo amigo, es también maestro de la torre. Pronto, el maestro es brutalmente asesinado dejando a Bobby se enfrentan a peligros en "La Torre de la Muerte".

Películas de Stock
En algunas escenas se utilizan escenas de:
El furor del dragón.
Operación Dragón.

Reparto ( 1981)

Referencias

Enlaces externos

Películas de 1978
Películas rodadas en Tokio
Películas en cantonés
Películas de acción de los años 1980
Películas de Hong Kong
Películas de Kung-Fu
Películas de artes marciales

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Road Trip Revelations | Music or Space Shuttle?
My job sometimes requires me to spend a lot of my day in the car. I don't mind too much. It gives me time to think, reflect on my life and most importantly listen to great music. On these trips I sit back, relax and turn up the tunes. After many hours alone in the car though, I tend to have quite a few random and moronic thoughts. These are just a few of the revelations I came away with on the road.
I was listening to the '80s channel today and there was a segment called "Lost '80s Hits". They usually play some song that was really good but has been collecting dust on the record shelf. I love when they do this. In the past, I have been reintroduced to great old tunes like, "Romancing the Stone" by Eddie Grant and "Mother's Talk" by Tears for Fears. So I was all prepared for another great "Lost '80s Hit" when over the radio comes a song called "Superwoman" by Karyn White.
I was completely confused. I'd never heard it. Not only that but the song was awful. She starts the song off by singing about coffee and cream and what she made for breakfast like she's narrating her day. How was this a "Lost Hit"? How was this even a hit? What constitutes a hit? Shouldn't people have had to hear the song to label it a hit? When I got home, I asked my wife if she knew the song. Not only did she know it but she sang along when I played the YouTube clip. But one person having heard a song does not make a hit. Admittedly, I listened to a different kind of music back then but I still heard a ton of pop songs on the radio. How did this one slip by? I decided to do a little digging to prove or disprove the hit status of this horrible song. Here are the Billboard Chart rankings for "Superwoman" by Karyn White.
So technically it was a hit. Apparently there were a lot of "Superwoman" lovers. What were you all thinking? No offense Miss White.
What's with the 6AM phone conversations?
Co-worker: Are you on your way?
Co-worker: What time are you going to be here?
The people I see driving are not having these basic early morning conversations. No, they are having very animated and seemingly important conversations. Heads are bobbing. Fingers are waving. Hands are gesturing. Who are you all talking to? Besides annoying co-worker guy, everyone that I know is in bed and they wouldn't be too happy to have me call them at 6AM to chat. "Hey Chris. You weren't asleep were you? Did you see last night's episode of Here Comes Honey Boo Boo?" I'm sure I don't need to tell you how that conversation would end.
I don't want to keep disparaging women drivers in these posts but I must admit that at least 90% of the morning talkers are women. Maybe these ladies were running late and hadn't finished arguing with their significant others yet.
I used to work with a woman who would walk into the office every morning at 7:30 with her cell to her ear already cussing out her husband who she couldn't have left more than 10 minutes previously. What could he have possibly done in that span of time to piss her off? I always wondered why he even picked up the phone. Don't answer that phone dude. Have some self respect!
This all has to stop. It's not natural. We should all be miserable sleepy zombies, plying ourselves with caffeinated beverages in order to make it to our miserable destinations and barely tolerate another miserable work day.
As always, after a few hours on the road today I flipped the station over to Hair Nation in need of a metal fix.It was as if Dee Snider read my mind because Twisted Sister's "I Wanna Rock" was playing. Yes, Dee. I wanna rock too. I turned the stereo up as loud as it could go and fist pumped along with Dee and the boys. It may have looked something like this scene from one of my favorite movie comedies, the aptly named, Road Trip.
Here's the awesome original music video.
All in all it was a pretty good trip. Plenty of tunes. Plenty of morning talkers. If you see me cruising down the interstate sometime, go ahead and wave. I might just fist pump you back.


text:
Review program application deadlines
See the graduate degree program listing for additional deadline details.
Program name contains
Canadian Applicant Deadline
International Applicant Deadline
Master of Science in Food Science (MSc) January 2024 01 June 2023 01 June 2023
Master of Science in Experimental Medicine (MSc) September 2023 15 May 2023 15 April 2023
Master of Science in Craniofacial Science (MSc) September 2023 28 February 2023 28 February 2023
Master of Science in Computer Science (MSc) September 2024 15 December 2023 15 December 2023
Master of Science in Computer Science (MSc) January 2025 15 December 2023 15 December 2023
Master of Science in Chemistry (MSc) September 2023 01 April 2023 01 March 2023
Master of Science in Chemical and Biological Engineering (MSc) September 2023 01 February 2023 01 February 2023
Master of Science in Cell and Developmental Biology (MSc) September 2023 31 March 2023 31 March 2023
Master of Science in Botany (MSc) September 2023 01 February 2023 01 February 2023
Master of Science in Botany (MSc) January 2024 01 July 2023 01 July 2023
Master of Science in Bioinformatics (MSc) May 2023 01 December 2022 01 December 2022
Master of Science in Bioinformatics (MSc) September 2023 14 January 2023 14 January 2023
Master of Science in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (MSc) January 2024 01 May 2023 01 May 2023
Master of Science in Audiology and Speech Sciences (MSc) September 2024 01 February 2024
Master of Science in Atmospheric Science (MSc) September 2024 15 January 2024 15 January 2024
Master of Science in Atmospheric Science (MSc) January 2025 15 June 2024 15 June 2024
Master of Science in Applied Animal Biology (MSc) January 2024 01 June 2023 01 June 2023
Master of Rehabilitation Science (MRSc) September 2023 30 April 2023 30 April 2023
Master of Rehabilitation Science (MRSc) January 2024 30 September 2023 30 September 2023
Master of Music in Voice (MMUS) September 2023 01 December 2022 01 December 2022
Master of Music in Piano (MMUS) September 2024 01 December 2023 01 December 2023
Master of Music in Organ (MMUS) September 2024 01 December 2023 01 December 2023
Master of Music in Orchestral Instrument (MMUS) September 2023 01 December 2022 01 December 2022
Master of Music in Opera (MMUS) September 2024 01 December 2023 01 December 2023
Master of Music in Harpsichord (MMUS) September 2024 01 December 2023 01 December 2023
Master of Music in Guitar (MMUS) September 2024 01 December 2023 01 December 2023
Master of Music in Conducting (Emphasis Wind Conducting) (MMUS) September 2024 01 December 2023 01 December 2023
Master of Music in Conducting (Emphasis Orchestral Conducting) (MMUS) September 2024 01 December 2023 01 December 2023
Master of Music in Conducting (Emphasis Choral Conducting) (MMUS) September 2024 01 December 2023 01 December 2023
Master of Music in Composition (MMUS) July 2023 01 December 2022 01 December 2022
Master of Music in Composition (MMUS) September 2024 01 December 2023 01 December 2023
Master of Landscape Architecture (MLA) September 2024 15 January 2024 15 January 2024
Master of Land and Water Systems (MLWS) September 2023 28 February 2023 28 February 2023
Master of Journalism (MJ) September 2023 31 January 2023 31 January 2023
Master of International Forestry (MIF) September 2023 15 March 2023 15 March 2023
Master of Health Science (MHSc) September 2024 01 February 2024 01 February 2024
Master of Health Administration (MHA) September 2023 01 March 2023 01 February 2023
Master of Global Surgical Care (MGSC) September 2023 21 June 2023 14 June 2023
Master of Geomatics for Environmental Management (MGEM) July 2023 15 March 2023 15 March 2023
Master of Fine Arts in Visual Art (MFA) September 2024 05 January 2024 05 January 2024
Master of Fine Arts in Theatre (MFA) September 2024 15 January 2024 15 January 2024
Master of Fine Arts in Film Production and Creative Writing (MFA) September 2024 15 January 2024 15 January 2024
Master of Fine Arts in Film Production (MFA) September 2024 15 January 2024 15 January 2024