Can machines think? That’s what Alan Turing asked in his 1950 article, “Computing Machinery and Intelligence.” Turing, a once-in-a-lifetime British math
“We must carefully choose who we marry.” My biochemistry professor said this after mentioning sickle cell anemia, which at its most basic definition is a disorder caused by genetic mutation of a protein in red blood cells called hemoglobin. Hemoglobin carries oxygen, but its mutated form changes the shape of red blood cells, making it.
The College of Agriculture and Life Sciences announced Walter Suza, adjunct associate agronomy professor, as the George Washington Carver endowed chair. Suza, now the second to hold the position, started in this role Aug. 15, but started at Iowa State in 2011. When his contract was set to expire in 2014, Suza thought his job.