81. Denise Wilson - UWEE Faculty denise M. Wilson and Thaddeus Roppel, Hardware Architectures for Chemical Sensing KHChong and DM Wilson, Multilevel Artificial Neural Networks for http://www.ee.washington.edu/people/faculty/wilson/

UWEE Faculty Denise Wilson Home Welcome Research Student Info ... More... Denise Wilson Assistant Professor Circuits and Sensors M222 EE/CSE Bldg. Box 352500 University of WA Seattle, WA 98195 Phone: (206) 221-5238 E-mail: wilson@ee.washington.edu Distributed Microsystems Laboratory Personal Homepage Georgia Institute of Technology 1995 Ph.D. Georgia Institute of Technology 1989 M.S. Stanford University 1988 B.S. Biosketch Honors Research Projects Selected Publications ... Recent Grad Students Honors National Science Foundation Fellowship 1992-1995 Georgia Tech Presidential Fellowship 1992-1995 Alexander Grossman Scholarship 1984-88 Outstanding Teaching Assistant Award (1989, 1993, 1994) Research Projects Distributed Microsystems Laboratory: http://www.ee.washington.edu/research/denise/www/Lab/ Selected Publications D.M. Wilson, T.R. Roppel, and R. Kalim, "Aggregation of Sensory Input for Robust Performance in Chemical Sensing Microsystems," Sensors and Actuators B, accepted for publication, October 1999. T.A. Roppel and D.M. Wilson, "Biologically-Inspired Pattern Recognition for Odor Detection," Pattern Recognition Letters,submitted for publication, July 1999. Denise M. Wilson, Kevin Dunman, Thaddeus Roppel, and Ronald Kalim, "Rank Extraction in Tin-Oxide Sensor Arrays," Sensors and Actuators B, in press.

82. Honolulu Star-Bulletin Hawaii News He is survived by companion Carmen Kanoe Kaneakua; son Duane; daughters RoxanneChong, denise Rivers, Luanne Vasconcellos and Leanne Derige; brothers Harold http://starbulletin.com/2000/09/29/news/obits.html

Advertisement - Click to support our sponsors. Obituaries Friday, September 29, 2000 Longtime state meteorologist Saul Price dies Journalist Bonnie Wiley More obituaries By Mary Adamski Star-Bulletin Satellite imagery and radar-based forecasts are what weather watchers have come to expect, but when Saul Price was an official weather researcher in Hawaii, it was hands-on meshing of mathematics and maps. Price retired in 1992 after 47 years with the National Weather Service. A year later, he said in an interview, "It's a terrible time to leave meteorology" as new technology brings accuracy to storm tracking and rainfall predicting. He spent 42 years in Hawaii, a resource not only for news reporters preparing weather stories but for government agencies and agriculture and other businesses. Price and Edith, his wife of 52 years, moved to Sarasota, Fla., after his retirement. He died yesterday at the age of 83. "Back when he started, there was no such thing as satellites," said Richard Hagemeyer, National Weather Service Pacific Regional director. "Communications were relatively sparse, the data we had available didn't begin to compare with today. We sat with pen in hand and analyzed maps here. "We now get volumes of data generated in Washington."

83. MetaEUREKA Metasearch What How All of the words Where Web. http://www.metaeureka.com/cgi-bin/odp2.pl?dir=Arts/Literature/Authors/Non-fictio

84. EBroadcast Internet Directories :: You'll Find It At The Internet Directories! EBroadcast Internet Directories. It's 2003. http://www.ebroadcast.com.au/cgi-bin/etopic/index.cgi?base=/Arts/Literature/Auth

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