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Stephen
King on the '60s |
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The famous author
reflects on his four years as a UMaine student in the late 1960s and
the evolution of his politics, from those of a clean-cut young
Republican from a small southern Maine town to those of a
long-haired anti-war protester and campus activist. |
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Seeing
the Forest for the Trees |
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For nearly a
quarter-century, Steve Sader has used remote sensing technology to
monitor the condition and extent of temperate forests in the United
States and tropical forests in Central America. |
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For
Love of Language |
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As a poet, professor and
publisher, Constance Hunting makes her distinctive mark on the
literary world. |
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Landscapes
of the Soul |
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For Michael H. Lewis, land, sea and sky have multiple levels of
meaning. In his art, he engages the mysterious and gives shape to
the unknown. |
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The
Camera Never Blinks |
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UMaine researchers in
the Department of Spatial Information Science and Engineering are
developing technology that could automatically, instantly analyze
security video and immediately alert authorities to safety concerns. |
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The
Golden Era of Smuggling |
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In the years before,
during and after the War of 1812, smuggling was a way of life. In
North America, no place did it better than Maine communities on the
shore of Passamaquoddy Bay. |
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The
Need for Nutrition |
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Every July and August,
University of Maine Cooperative Extension Nutrition Aide Christine
Finemore provides nutrition education to the children of migrant
workers in Maine. |
