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Bio-IT World
August 15, 2005
Melissa Kruse
London Calls on Gene Codes Database The United Kingdom contracted with software company Gene Codes to use its Mass Fatality Identification System (M-FISys) for disaster recovery efforts and as a missing persons database. The system was used for categorizing the victims of the July 7 London bombings. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
July 5, 2006
John Reeves
The Summer of Our Discontent Despite the apparent inevitability of some kind of catastrophic event in the near future, there seems to be little sense of urgency among the governmental organizations that plan for such events. So what can you do if you can't count on the government to respond efficiently? mark for My Articles similar articles
AFP eWire
April 24, 2006
Survey Shows Hurricane Relief Had Little Impact on U.S. Giving Most Americans who gave money to help victims of the Katrina and Rita hurricanes also contributed to all of their normal charities as well, according to a survey. mark for My Articles similar articles
AFP eWire
January 8, 2006
U.S. Giving to Tsunami Relief Exceeded $3 Billion Approximately 25% of American households contributed a total of $2.78 billion to tsunami relief efforts. Corporations gave $340 million, and foundations accounted for $40 million. mark for My Articles similar articles
Geotimes
October 2007
Gregory E. van der Vink
Democracy, GDP and Natural Disasters The impact of a natural disaster is not simply a function of the natural event itself, but is determined also by society's ability to respond to the disaster. mark for My Articles similar articles
Foundation News & Commentary
Mar/Apr 2006
Sarita Venkat
Corporate Givers Revisit Disaster Grants Although corporations and corporate grantmakers have responded again and again to help after disasters -- and they give their support in a number of ways -- many believe it's time to get a clear disaster relief giving policy in place. mark for My Articles similar articles
Registered Rep.
February 1, 2005
Leitch & Churchill
Personal Help For Tsunami Victims A UBS adviser took 10 days leave to volunteer in Southeast Asia after the devastating tsunami... Citigroup announced a $3 million contribution... Merrill Lynch pledged $1 million... etc. mark for My Articles similar articles
Foundation News & Commentary
Mar/Apr 2005
Marc Ross Manashil
Don't Forget the World's Daily Disasters Global tragedy did not begin or end with the 2004 tsunami. Seize a chance to commit to international giving. mark for My Articles similar articles
Registered Rep.
April 6, 2005
John Churchill
SEC Adopts Broker-Dealer Exemption Over the vociferous objections of fee-only financial planners, the SEC voted unanimously to permanently adopt the broker/dealer exemption rule, formerly known as the Merrill Lynch exemption. mark for My Articles similar articles
IEEE Spectrum
September 2006
Charles Perrow
Shrink The Targets Human nature can better withstand a dozen small disasters than a single great one, even if the casualty total is the same. Protecting America's big targets is next to impossible; we should instead downsize them to make them less consequential and easier to protect. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
November 2, 2005
Stephen D. Simpson
RenaissanceRe Needs a Rebirth Devastating hurricanes and the loss of the CEO to scandal cast a shadow on this reinsurer. These are tough times for this company, and if the pre-market indications are accurate, it will be an equally tough day for the stock. mark for My Articles similar articles
T.H.E. Journal
October 2004
National Geographic Explores `Forces of Nature' on the Net With Florida facing one of its worst hurricane seasons ever, the National Geographic Forces of Nature Web site is an ideal online tool for discussing natural disasters in the classroom. mark for My Articles similar articles
Investment Advisor
June 2007
Melanie Waddell
SEC Won't Appeal Court Ruling The SEC has decided not to appeal the recent ruling which exempted brokers from being subject to regulation as investment advisors in fee-based brokerage accounts, on the basis that the SEC had exceeded its authority under the Investment Advisers Act of 1940. mark for My Articles similar articles
Scientific American
December 26, 2005
Echoes from the Past Many scientists are encouraging officials in tsunami-prone areas to consider such factors as destroyed protective natural barriers like coral reefs and sand dunes when designing new building codes and evacuation routes. mark for My Articles similar articles
Foundation News & Commentary
Nov/Dec 2005
Paula J. Kelly
Meeting the Needs When two devastating hurricanes struck the Gulf Coast in less than a month, it was clear that the response from the philanthropic community would need to be as unprecedented as the disaster. mark for My Articles similar articles
Investment Advisor
September 2008
Melanie Waddell
Turf Wars A conversation with former SEC Commissioner Roel Campos about the Treasury's Blueprint for financial services reform. mark for My Articles similar articles
Registered Rep.
May 14, 2007
John Churchill
"Merrill Lynch" Rule Dead, But SEC to Ask for Time The securities industry still hopes that the SEC will somehow come up with a new plan to keep the fee-based brokerage account from coverage by the Investment Advisers Act of 1940, which mandates that to offer financial advice, you have to be a fiduciary. mark for My Articles similar articles
Geotimes
May 2005
David Applegate
Lessons From Sumatra In the months following the December 26, 2004 earthquake and tsunami U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) scientists and their colleagues around the world have been working hard to learn from the tragedy so that such loss of life does not happen again. mark for My Articles similar articles
Financial Advisor
October 2006
Evan Simonoff
Editor's Note What You Can Control: Australia's mandatory savings provision highlights how Americans might be a little better off focusing on what they can control instead of what they can't. mark for My Articles similar articles
Financial Advisor
September 2005
Editor's Note Following the ironic twists and turns of the Securities and Exchange Commission's so-called Merrill Lynch rule brings to mind how so many things in life and business often take a turn we never could have anticipated. mark for My Articles similar articles