Headline News
March 14, 2002
Bellarmine breaks ground on $6 million science center
Bellarmine University broke ground Wednesday, March
13, on the $6 million Norton Health Science Center,
a wing of new laboratories and classrooms named in honor
of a $1 million gift from Norton Healthcare. Bellarmine
President Joseph H. McGowan said the 28,500-square-foot
science center would draw more health-care students
to Bellarmine, add science majors, and boost its teaching
and research abilities.
http://www.courierjournal.com/localnews/2002/03/14/ke031402s170162.htm
THIS EDITION INCLUDES:
SPECIAL REPORT
Congratulations Mike!
Dr. Mike Mattei has been appointed executive director
of the Center of eWorld Education. Bellarmine’s Center
for eWorld Education will be located in the Clocktower
Building on East Main Street.
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RELATED LOCAL NEWS
Progress continues in
high-tech district
Things are looking up in the old whiskey district
along Louisville's East Main Street, the section that
Mayor Dave Armstrong tagged eMain USA two years ago.
The mayor held a reunion for some of the key players
in the redevelopment. ''It's been a quick two years,''
Mayor Armstrong said. Since that original meeting
21 projects and buildings have been launched in the
eMain corridor.
http://www.courierjournal.com/business/news2002/03/01/bu030102s164529.htm
Mattei named executive
director of Bellarmine's Center for eWorld Education
Bellarmine University has appointed Mike Mattei as
the executive director of the Center for eWorld Education
-- part of the eMain USA initiative on East Main Street.
Mattei has served since 1988 as chairman of Bellarmine's
Business Department and as an associate professor
of business administration. The Center for eWorld
Education provides e-business and e-commerce education
and professional development at eMain USA.
http://louisville.bizjournals.com/louisville/stories/2002/02/11/daily45.html
Preparation work for expansion
of Waterfront Park is picking up
A fleet of construction equipment, including cranes,
bulldozers and backhoes, is altering the landscape
near the Big Four Bridge as work on the expansion
of downtown Louisville's Waterfront Park picks up.
When completed in fall 2003, the expansion will feature
a huge playground, a 2,000-seat amphitheater, a cafe,
an overlook, docks and three parking areas, with a
total of about 150 spaces.
http://www.courierjournal.com/localnews/2002/03/07/ke030702s168085.htm
Biomed start-ups clamor
for space in incubator facility
A new center in downtown Louisville to house and nurture
start-up biomedical companies is filling up even before
it's built. The building, a centerpiece of the Louisville
Medical Center Development Corp.'s efforts to help
local medical researchers market their discoveries,
is in the early stages of construction at Brook and
Jefferson streets. It is scheduled to open in November.
http://www.courier-journal.com/business/news2002/03/08/bu030802s168797.htm
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INDUSTRY RELATED NEWS
Louisville
lands international science fair
More than 1,200 brainy young scientists will descend
on Louisville in May for the world's largest pre-college
science fair. Gov. Paul Patton announced that Louisville
would be the site of the Intel International Science
and Engineering Fair. High school students from 50
states and 40 countries will show off research projects
that in past years have generated dozens of patents
and recruiting offers from top universities.
http://www.courier-journal.com/localnews/2001/10/10/ke101001s84839.htm
Tech companies stress better business models
It's Year One P.S. -- as in post-shakeout -- on the
new economy calendar. The shop talk of hundreds of
computer professionals who gathered for the 2002 IT
Symposium Technology Training Conference showed that
technology companies are turning to new approaches
to avoid failures of the recent past.
http://www.courierjournal.com/business/news2002/02/14/bu021402s155671.htm
PC viruses cost $12.3 billion during 2001, firm
says
2001 was a banner year for virus writers. According
to Computer Economics, a firm that analyzes the impact
of viruses and other security breaches, it cost more
than $12.3 billion to clean up malicious code last
year. The Code Red virus alone infected more than
300,000 computers and cost more than $2.6 billion.
http://www.courier-journal.com/business/news2002/02/11/bu021102s153687.htm