1,721,163 research outputs found
Dr. Neal Lane
No full textBlack and white photograph of Neal Lane wearing a tuxedo and sitting on a scooter.Dr. Neal Lane served as Provost of Rice University under President Rupp from 1986-1993. He had joined the Rice Physics Department in 1966 and was made full professor in 1972. Dr. Lane was also chairman of the department in 1977. In 1979-1980 he served as director of the division of physics at the National Science Foundation. In 1984 he left Rice to become Chancellor of the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs but then returned to Rice by 1986 to become Provost. Retiring from the position of provost, Dr. Lane went on to become the Director of the National Science Foundation in 1993, Director of the U.S. Office of Science and Technology Policy, and President Clinton's presidential science and technology advisor in 1998. In spring 2001 Dr. Lane rejoined the faculty at Rice University
Joan P. Porter Letter to Neal Lane
No full textA message from Joan P. Porter to Dr. Neal Lane that summarizes a memorandum by Diana MacArthur that recommends amendments to the President's Committee of Advisors on Science and Technology's (PCAST) letter report on the National Nanotechnology Initiative (NNI)
Neal Lane Memorandum for Vice President Gore
No full textA weekly report memorandum for Vice President Gore from Neal Lane, Director of the Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP). Lane advises Vice President Gore on the current state of knowledge of biodiversity
John Holdren Letter to Neal Lane
No full textLetter from John Holdren to Neal Lane concerning Holdren's outline of the President's Committee of Advisors on Science and Technology's (PCAST) contribution to an analysis of international cooperation in energy R&D requested by President Clinton
Dr. Neal Lane with Vice President Al Gore
No full textColor photograph of Vice President Al Gore and Dr. Neal Lane. Photograph is signed - "For my friend Neal Lane, with respect and many thanks, Al Gore."Dr. Neal Lane served as Provost of Rice University under President Rupp from 1986-1993. He had joined the Rice Physics Department in 1966 and was made full professor in 1972. Dr. Lane was also chairman of the department in 1977. In 1979-1980 he served as director of the division of physics at the National Science Foundation. In 1984 he left Rice to become Chancellor of the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs but then returned to Rice by 1986 to become Provost. Retiring from the position of provost, Dr. Lane went on to become the Director of the National Science Foundation in 1993, Director of the U.S. Office of Science and Technology Policy, and President Clinton's presidential science and technology advisor in 1998. In spring 2001 Dr. Lane rejoined the faculty at Rice University
Minutes of Neal Lane Meeting With John Podesta
No full textMinutes of a meeting with White House Chief of Staff John Podesta and Science Advisor Neal Lane
Minutes of Neal Lane Meeting in Chief of Staff Office
No full textMinutes of a meeting with White House Chief of Staff John Podesta, Chuck Vest, Jack Crowley, and Neal Lane
Neal Lane Memorandum for Vice President Gore
No full textA memorandum for Vice President Gore from Neal Lane, Director of the Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP). Lane advises Vice President Gore on a recent report by The Nature Conservancy (TNC) on the biodiversity of natural heritage sites in the United States
Neal Lane Memorandum for President Clinton
No full textA weekly report memorandum for President Clinton from Neal Lane, Director of the Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP). Lane informs President Clinton of new developments in the field of robotics, the genetic sequencing of the microorganism Pseudomonas aeruginosa, the birth of a cloned cow named Millie, and the possible new discovery of water on the Jupiter moon Europa
Neal Lane Memorandum for Vice President Gore
No full textA weekly report memorandum for Vice President Gore from Neal Lane, Director of the Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP). Lane informs Vice President Gore of a new dental application for lasers inspired by those used by National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) and new nanotechnology experiments in creating miniature computer chips
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