The NIH Record masthead graphic, part 1 of 3

March 16, 2004
Vol. LVI, No. 6

Contents graphic

Diverse Roads Lead to NIH

BIO President Feldbaum
To Speak, Mar. 19
in Masur Auditorium

NIH'ers Make Headlines
at 'LifeWorks'

McEwen To Speak on Chronic Stress, Disease Risk at NCCAM Lecture, Mar. 31

'Share the Health' Expo Set, Apr. 24


News Briefs

New Appointments

Awardees

Retirees

Study Subjects Sought


U.S. Department of
Health and Human Services

National Institutes of Health

NIH Record Archives

 

The NIH Record masthead graphic, part 2 of 3
The NIH Record masthead graphic, part 2a of 3, long blue bar column separator

 

The NIH Record

'No Wrong Time To Do Right Thing'
Zerhouni, Staff Present 'Roadmap' to Bethesda Campus Audience

By Rich McManus

NIH director Dr. Elias Zerhouni offers details on implementing the Roadmap.
Launching a communications campaign to keep his Roadmap for Medical Research initiative well-explained and well-justified, NIH director Dr. Elias Zerhouni addressed the home team — campus employees — as part of a nearly 2-hour presentation in Lipsett Amphitheater on Feb. 20. A week later, Zerhouni and the panel he has named to lead portions of the three-element map gave a similar presentation to an extramural audience at the Marriott in Pooks Hill. These events — along with a dedicated web site, a Roadmap intranet and a listserv — combine to keep stakeholders and the public updated on Roadmap status and progress, said NIH deputy director Dr. Raynard Kington, who introduced the employee session.
M O R E . . .

Now 'Powered by Google'
NIH Changes Search Engine, Improves Relevance of Results

By Carla Garnett

Ever been looking for something specific online, typed a term into a search engine and received thousands of irrelevant "hits?" Those results would then require hours of sorting and sifting — often in vain — for the original item. As any Internet user will attest, the best thing about having so much data at your fingertips can also be the worst thing. It's an all-too-common dilemma shared by people seeking information as well as those providing it: How to effectively narrow the World Wide Web.
M O R E . . .