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Articles by Eric Swanson
High Energy Physics - Phenomenology
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Sample ballots available for Nov. 3 election
Sample ballots are now available for the Nov. 3 election. Voters can view or download a sample ballot using the Oklahoma State Election Board’s OK Voter Portal, oklahoma.gov/elections/ovp, or pick up a copy at the Comanche County Election Board during normal business hours. Sample ballots are tailored to each voter and their precinct, Comanche County Election Board Secretary Amy Sims said in a news release. Only voters who have an election will be able to view a sample ballot in the portal.
Voter registration deadline is July 31
July 31 is the last day to apply for voter registration to be eligible to vote in the Aug. 25 runoff primary and special elections, Comanche County Election Board Secretary Amy Sims said Monday. People who are U.S. citizens, Oklahoma residents and at least 17½ years old may apply for voter registration. However, applicants must be at least 18 to vote. Applications must be received by the county election board or postmarked no later than midnight July 31.
MLK Jr. Day celebration set for Monday
Cameron University’s 42nd annual celebration of the late civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. is days away. The event Monday will begin with a question-and-answer session, set for 2 p.m. in Dr. Cynthia Ross Hall in the Mary Lou and W. Carey Johnson Auditorium on the Cameron campus. The discussion is free and open to the public. A semiformal banquet will follow at 6:30 p.m. in the McCasland Foundation Ballroom in the McMahon Centennial Complex at Cameron.
Serving the community
Jared Hughes worked at the Lawton Food Bank for about an hour and a half Wednesday, packing boxes of food for clients. Hughes, a Cameron University senior and a pitcher for the baseball team, said his stint at the food bank taught him a lesson about teamwork which would make him a better player. “If you can’t go out and help the community, then how are you going to help your teammates and be a good teammate on the field?” he said.
Adventist Health Tillamook celebrates 50 years of health, wholeness and hope
1973 was a foundational year for saving lives and making a significant difference in health. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) was invented. The first vehicles to use airbags started to become available. And Adventist Health Tillamook, filed as Northwest Medical Foundation of Tillamook, began operations on August 15, 1973, as the nonprofit operating Tillamook County General Hospital.
Clinical Evaluation of 310 Abdominoplasties and Measurement of Scar Level
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Lynell Anderson and Eric Swanson: Need for affordable child care means ensuring savings are passed on to families
Opinion: Fee increases have outpaced inflation, despite the B.C. government’s attempts to moderate them under the Child Care Fee Reduction Initiative Article content Canada is at a game-changing moment when it comes to child care. Historic federal funding agreements with the provinces and territories now support a vision for high-quality, accessible child care across the country. Advertisement 2 This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
Public release of ORNL global population distribution data aids humanitarian support Original
It's a simple premise: To truly improve the health, safety, and security of human beings, you must first understand where those individuals are. Everything else—how many people may be in danger from a weather event, who might be impacted by a resource scarcity, and how to efficiently deploy limited resources in response to a crisis—stems from the initial, basic knowledge of population locations. It seems obvious. But twenty-five years ago, obtaining that population data was nearly impossible.
Letter: The insurrection has arrived in Tillamook County
Folks its election time again. Oh sure, its an off year, party primary election, but important local decision are being made. The slow moving right wing insurrection as arrived here in Tillamook County. Taking advantage of the low impact, lowest turnout election opportunity, the extreme anti-government forces have slyly brought forth a dangerous, undemocratic, copycat, Trojan Horse (Google it) proposition.
Understanding Women's and Girls' Vulnerabilities to the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Gender Analysis and Data Dashboard of Low- and Lower-Middle Income Countries - Data2X
In which low- and lower-middle income countries are women and girls most exposed to or at most risk to suffer the negative effects of the COVID-19 pandemic? How well are these countries able to address these effects? Informed by these two questions, this report and the corresponding pandemic-related gender vulnerability data dashboard aims to identify the countries where women are highly vulnerable to suffering negative effects of the COVID-19 pandemic.
To Achieve Progress on Gender Equality, Gender Data Must Be at the Forefront
Aid, Development & Aid, Featured, Gender, Headlines, IPS UN: Inside the Glasshouse, Latin America & the Caribbean, Poverty & SDGs, Regional Categories, TerraViva United Nations Gender By Eric Swanson and Tawheeda Wahabzada Reprint | | Print | New research reveals significant gender data gaps in the Latin America and Caribbean region. Many countries around the world lack sufficient data to guide their plans and monitor outcomes for the global agenda for gender equality.
Tracking Gender Data on COVID-19
By Lorenz Noe and Eric Swanson Open Data Watch We know that the COVID-19 pandemic is affecting men and women differently and may exacerbate gender inequalities, and we also know that gender roles will help shape adaptive responses to the pandemic. Thanks to information available through volunteer efforts coordinated by Global Health 50/50, we are now closer to being able to analyze the impact of COVID-19 on men and women around the world.
Five things to know: Connecting while practicing social distancing
Practicing social distancing amid the COVID-19 pandemic can be difficult, especially for extroverts who crave connection with other people. But there are ways to keep in touch with your friends and family while still maintaining a safe distance. The Philadelphia-based Temple University Health System offers these tips for staying connected while practicing social distancing: 1. Connect digitally.
Dicus Memorial Golf Tournament coming Sept. 19
The 23rd annual Mike and Leslie Dicus Memorial Golf Tournament will be held Monday, Sept. 19, at Ada’s Oak Hills Golf and Country Club. The tournament is held each year to celebrate the lives of Mike and Leslie Dicus. Leslie died in an auto accident in 2001 at age 31. A few months later, Mike, Leslie’s husband, was diagnosed with cancer and died in June 2002 at age 30.
Imaging mass cytometry - elemental immunohistochemistry for multiparametric imaging and quantitation
Pathology assessment of tissue sections provides prognostic evaluation and helps select optimum treatment regimens. Digital pathology has made significant strides in the analysis of several markers. There is a growing understanding of cell heterogeneity within tumor tissue, role of microenvironment, and the impact of immune cells on cancer development.
You say you want a data revolution…
Two years ago the Oxford Martin Commission for Future Generations released its report Now for the Long Term . Looking at the long term challenges facing the world, the commission proposed steps that world leaders can take now to address them. Among their recommendations was the creation of an independent, international agency – dubbed Worldstat – to monitor the quality and use of statistics.
What we can learn from Sequoia Capital and the 7 deadly sins
A few weeks ago my son, Jeff, and mentioned in passing that Sequoia Capital didn’t invest in a startup company unless the founders could identify which of the 7 deadly sins the product or service was appealing to. Their logic is simple: “We don’t want to invest in something people should want to do. We want to invest in things that people can’t stop doing.” We would do well to pay attention to Sequoia’s theology.
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