|
|
| When discussing new technology in
the field of data storage, archivists are often wary
of getting burned – most would prefer to stick
to time-tested methods. FULL STORY |
|
More News
Documentarian honored with professorship
Faculty Profile – Paul Farkas
Inoculation discussion raises question of new fees
Local takes, larger issues
Clubs meet at Metro soirees
UFO dig team landing soon
Sweatin' with the nudies
It's for you, honey
|
Bomb
threat on campus
By Geof Wollerman
Feb. 8, 2007
Sometime around 2 p.m., Feb. 8, a bomb threat
was called into the Auraria Police Department. By 2:30 p.m. the
area surrounding the bus turnaround in front of the North Classroom
building had been taped off and the Auraria Events Center had
been evacuated.
Vying
for new tenants
By Geof Wollerman and David Pollan
The Regency student housing
is specifically targeting incoming UCD students, informing them of
their options regarding housing
and what they may or may not be able to get away with.
Finding space in a digital universe
By Ruthanne Johnson
The world of historic preservation collided with the world of technology
when the ability to digitize old photos, records and other historic
documents became available for widespread use in the late 20th century.
But in a world looking to the future, with technology improving at a
furious pace, employees at Auraria’s Archives and Special Collections
Department are still preserving the past using time-tested methods.
Metro obliterates opponents
By Eric Lansing
The Metro men’s basketball team found their winning edge by honoring
opponents as their own entities and never worrying about future games.
The Roadrunners struck gold as they defeated the Regis Rangers in a solid
90-70 win Jan. 26 at the Regis Fieldhouse.
|