St. Petersburg Times: Glenn Morris
Dr. Glenn Morris, director of the Emerging Pathogens Institute, was quoted in an Oct. 22 St. Petersburg Times story about the safety of the swine flu vaccine. His opinion also was cited in an Oct. 24 editorial.
Dr. Glenn Morris, director of the Emerging Pathogens Institute, was quoted in an Oct. 22 St. Petersburg Times story about the safety of the swine flu vaccine. His opinion also was cited in an Oct. 24 editorial.
Michael Conlon, interim director of biomedical informatics, was quoted in an Oct. 21 Associated Press story about a federal stimulus grant that will be used to create a Facebook-style networking system to link biomedical researchers. The story was the result of a Health Science Center news release.
Philip Williams, director of the Center for Latin American Studies, was quoted in an Oct. 19 Arizona Republic story about the growing role of clergy in the discussion of immigration reform.
Economist David Denslow was quoted in an Oct. 17 Miami Herald story about Florida’s persistent high unemployment rate, which hit 11 percent in September.
Law professor emeritus Joe Little was quoted in an Oct. 15 ABC News story about an effort to limit legal compensation for a woman who was attacked and disfigured by her friend’s chimpanzee.
Cancer specialist Dr. Carmen Allegra was quoted in an Oct. 11 USA Today story about the incidence of ductal carcinoma in situ, a form of breast cancer.
Research by recent doctoral graduate Donna Sabis-Burns was cited in an Oct. 11 Associated Press story about how the story of Christopher Columbus is being told in classrooms today. The citation was the result of a News Bureau news release.
Finance professor Jay Ritter was quoted in an Oct. 7 Wall Street Journal story about a federal judge’s approval of a $586 million settlement in a class-action lawsuit against firms accused of pumping up the price of stocks.
Astronomer Eric Ford was quoted in an Oct. 6 Science story about the discovery of a planet with an unusual orbit probably shaped by two stars instead of one. The story was the result of a News Bureau news release.
Law professor George Dawson was quoted in an Oct. 6 Orlando Sentinel story about financial agreements requiring binding arbitration for consumers.