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COVER: The radio waves carrying the wireless activity of yesterday, today, and tomorrow bear the stamp of Virginia Tech researchers.
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Burning down the house |
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in Virginia Tech Magazine
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SUMMER 2011
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Vol. 33 No. 4
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DIGITAL
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E-READER
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PDF
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FEATURES
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Diploma-Driven: At Tech, it's in the books
With a graduation rate of 89 percent, Virginia Tech student-athletes are subverting the "dumb jock" stereotype. The Office of Student-Athlete Academic Support Services provides these hard-working students with whatever guidance they need, including tutoring, time-management tips, and navigating complex NCAA guidelines.
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The Raw Materials of Creativity
Around the clock, the Burchard Hall atrium buzzes with creativity as students in the College of Architecture and Urban Studies brainstorm ideas and craft new designs.
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Marc Edwards: Corrosion Man
When evidence began to mount that Washington, D.C., residents were suffering because of lead in the drinking water, civil engineering professor Marc Edwards began a one-man investigation into the issueusing his own time, money, and resources in a search for the truth.
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For What They're Worth: How to weigh the rankings
As college-bound students and parents consider the more than 4,000 institutions of higher education in the United States, college rankings systems are one tool that's immediately available. But how reliable are these ranking systems, and how can users ensure that they're interpreting the data correctly?
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Nancy Perry Graham: 'She dances it beautifully'
Nancy Perry Graham (psychology, Spanish '77), editor-in-chief and vice president of AARP The Magazine, seeks to "move the needle on [the] image of aging," challenging her readers while walking a tightrope of hot-button issues.
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