Goss--Robert Charles (Biology Faculty)
Displaying 1 - 36 of 36 in reverse chronological order
# | Title | Date | Summary |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Changes in the administrative structure, staff, and procedures A Century of Leadership and Service 2:0, p.407 |
President Kamerick sets up divisions under vice presidents; Provost Martin engages in debate over tenure and promotion standards; photo. | |
2 | Finding fabulous fungi--It's mushroom hunting time! Public Relations News Release 1990:519, p.1 |
The two week period prior to Mother's Day is the best time for mushroom hunting. | |
3 | Spring rains spawn delicious and poisonous mushrooms. Public Relations News Release 1989:636, p.1 |
Bob Goss who's expertise is called upon to identify poisonous mushrooms. Goss says each year kids, will discover a few of the colorful fungi and take a couple of bites out of them. There is cause for concern since mushrooms are extremely poisonous. | |
4 | Marvelous microbes-- inexpensively cleaning up landfills and purifying water. Public Relations News Release 1988:558, p.1 |
Bob Goss says natural bacteria's can be used to clean up oil spills, remove pesticides from groundwater, and eat the poisons left in our landfills for about one-fourth the cost of traditional clean up efforts. | |
5 | Mushroom hunting. Public Relations News Release 1988:514, p.1 |
Bob Goss says that although some mushrooms are poisonous, by exercising a little caution and knowing which one to look for, not only can mushroom hunting be fun, but an opportunity to gather a food with many health benefits. | |
6 | Looking for a new idgredient for this summer's feasts? Public Relations News Release 1988:469, p.1 |
Not only can mushroom hunting be fun, but it is an opportunity to gather a food with many benefits. Bob Goss gives information about which mushrooms are safe to eat. | |
7 | They're tasty, and fun to look for, but which ones are safe to eat? Public Relations News Release 1988:464, p.1 |
Bob Goss says there are ways to determine which ones are safe to eat , and there are specific places to look for morrel mushrooms. Mushrooms hunters may have a harder time finding them this year because of dry weather. | |
8 | Radio/ TV Tips Public Relations News Release 1988:267, p.1 |
Prevention is the best best medicine for the common cold and flu. "Writing Across the Curriculum " a university-wide writing program being phased in over a three year period. | |
9 | Supper immunity to illness may someday be a reality, but for now the best medicine is an ounce of prevention says University of Northern Iowa prof. Public Relations News Release 1988:263, p.1 |
Bob Goss says only by having dieases and finding new ways to defend against them, eating a proper diet and exercising regularly can we achieve super immunity. | |
10 | Beating disease...can science make us super immune? Public Relations News Release 1988:229, p.1 |
Bob Goss says study of immunology is a relatively new science , new synthetic vaccines created in the lab may someday prevent us from getting sick. | |
11 | UNI prof shares Soviet stories Northern Iowan 85:16, p.12 |
Professor Goss talks about his experiences in the Soviet Union. | |
12 | Biology Old Gold 0:0, p.39 |
The Department of Biology offers many opportunities to students with scientific interests; the biology courses are mainly held in the newly constructed science building, also in an arboretum, two local forest preserves, and in a prairie preserve; photo. | |
13 | Science session opens Thurs. Northern Iowan 71:49, p.5 |
Faculty and students will participate in IAS program. | |
14 | Students haunt area cemeteries Northern Iowan 71:15, p.5 |
Professor Goss's students visit cemeteries to study customs, rituals, and causes of deaths; photo. | |
15 | Spectrum of Microbes Northern Iowan 71:14, p.7 |
Professor Goss writes lab manual. | |
16 | SOS meeting tonight Northern Iowan 71:13, p.4 |
Group will continue study of natural resources in Cedar Falls area. | |
17 | Science Foundation grant enables student project Northern Iowan 70:49, p.8 |
NSF grant will enable students to study best sites for new Cedar Falls housing. | |
18 | Seminar on Marxism, diseases available; individual studies offers alternatives Northern Iowan 70:48, p.5 |
Individual Studies will offer nine exploratory courses. | |
19 | Profs respond to Martin Northern Iowan 68:31, p.3 |
Group of professors agrees with Provost Martin's memo on tenure. | |
20 | Behind the scenes UNI Quarterly 3:2, p.84 |
Collection of brief articles about recent events and activities; photo. | |
21 | "Future Power" Theme for State Confab at UNI Public Relations News Release 1972:118, p.1 |
The Student Home Economics Association State Conference is to being held Nov. 5-6 on campus. | |
22 | Science students & faculty to Milwaukee Northern Iowan 67:45, p.6 |
Will visit labs and other sites. | |
23 | UNI Students and Faculty to Travel to Milwaukee on Science Study Trip Public Relations News Release 1971:528, p.1 |
24 students and 6 faculty members from the departments of biology, chemistry, earth science and physics will be taking a student trip on April 14 to Milwaukee; trip information and list of participants | |
24 | D. C. workshop chaired by UNI prof Northern Iowan 67:40, p.1 |
Professor Goss will chair NSF workshop. | |
25 | UNI Prof to Chair Workshop in Washington D.C. Public Relations News Release 1971:461, p.1 |
Dr. Goss will chair a National Science Foundation (NSF) workshop in Washington D.C., March 31-April 2. | |
26 | Biology prof hits on local pollution problem Northern Iowan 66:50, p.7 |
Professor Goss talks about causes of pollution at the local level. | |
27 | New building delights science faculty Alumnus 53:4, p.3 |
Description of features of new building; photo. | |
28 | $186,000 science grant for program improvement Northern Iowan 64:32, p.1 |
Will fund faculty release time, equipment, course improvement studies, and undergraduate projects. | |
29 | Summer research grants to faculty Alumnus 51:4, p.10 |
Three professors receive grants. | |
30 | Three profs receive grants for research College Eye 60:58, p.3 |
Professors Sage, Goss, and Grant receive grants from the SCI Foundation for summer work. | |
31 | Goss explains research at Dysart school College Eye 60:20, p.6 |
Part of visiting scientist series. | |
32 | Science in the early sixties at SCI Alumnus 49:3, p.2 |
Curriculum, programs, personnel, and opportunities in Department of Science; photo. | |
33 | Dr. Goss' cancer laboratory doesn't resemble Hollywood set College Eye 58:3, p.3 |
Dr. Robert C. Goss searches for the cure for cancer. | |
34 | SCI biologist receives $1,030 grant to further cancer research College Eye 57:33, p.4 |
Professor Goss talks about his research. | |
35 | 27 faculty members named to SCI staff College Eye 56:1, p.1 |
Roster of new faculty. | |
36 | SCI Dean announces eight faculty appointments Public Relations News Release 1960:560, p.1 |
Professor William C. Lang, dean of instruction, announces eight new faculty appointments. Newly appointed faculty members include John Golubowich, Henry Chabert, Joseph Bohme, Vernon Harmelink, Ira Johnson, Robert Goss, Albert Haman, and Ronald Budensiek. |