William Kennedy, Pulitzer Prize-winning author and founder and director of the New York State Writers' Institute at the University at Albany, and Joel Blumenthal attend an event for the Technology Play Project, which evolved from the University at Albany's HumaniTech* Semester, brought together the University and one of the region's preeminent theater companies, Capital Repertory Theater, to explore the impact of technology on humans and modern living. Kennedy was one of six playwrights whose technology plays debuted at the University at Albany. [20002876]
Mark Carpenter, Apple, attends an event for the Technology Play Project, which evolved from the University at Albany's HumaniTech* Semester, and brought together the University and one of the region's preeminent theater companies, Capital Repertory Theater, to explore the impact of technology on humans and modern living. [20002876]
Cathy Stene and Fan Pen Chen attend an event for the Technology Play Project, which evolved from the University at Albany's HumaniTech* Semester, and brought together the University and one of the region's preeminent theater companies, Capital Repertory Theater, to explore the impact of technology on humans and modern living. [20002876]
A group of unidentified individuals attend an event for the Technology Play Project, which evolved from the University at Albany's HumaniTech* Semester, and brought together the University and one of the region's preeminent theater companies, Capital Repertory Theater, to explore the impact of technology on humans and modern living. [20002876]
Helen Desfosses, Associate Professor of Public Administration and Policy and Africana Studies at the University at Albany and two others attend an event for the Technology Play Project, which evolved from the University at Albany's HumaniTech* Semester, and brought together the University and one of the region's preeminent theater companies, Capital Repertory Theater, to explore the impact of technology on humans and modern living. [20002876]
Geoffrey Williams, University Archivist, attends an event for the Technology Play Project, which evolved from the University at Albany's HumaniTech* Semester, and brought together the University and one of the region's preeminent theater companies, Capital Repertory Theater, to explore the impact of technology on humans and modern living. [20002876]
University at Albany President Karen Hitchcock greets Eunice Whittlesey and Polly Mathusa in the audience at an event for the Technology Play Project, which evolved from the University at Albany's HumaniTech* Semester, and brought together the University and one of the region's preeminent theater companies, Capital Repertory Theater, to explore the impact of technology on humans and modern living. [20002876]
Attendees visit stations at an event for the Technology Play Project, which evolved from the University at Albany's HumaniTech* Semester, and brought together the University and one of the region's preeminent theater companies, Capital Repertory Theater, to explore the impact of technology on humans and modern living. [20002876]
Mary Valentis, Director of HumaniTech speaks at an event for the Technology Play Project, which evolved from the University at Albany's HumaniTech* Semester, and brought together the University and one of the region's preeminent theater companies, Capital Repertory Theater, to explore the impact of technology on humans and modern living. [20002876]
Eunice Whittlesey and Polly Mathusa attend an event for the Technology Play Project, which evolved from the University at Albany's HumaniTech* Semester, brought together the University and one of the region's preeminent theater companies, Capital Repertory Theater, to explore the impact of technology on humans and modern living. [20002876]
University at Albany President Karen Hitchcock speaks at an event for the Technology Play Project, which evolved from the University at Albany's HumaniTech* Semester, and brought together the University and one of the region's preeminent theater companies, Capital Repertory Theater, to explore the impact of technology on humans and modern living. [20002876]
Maggie Mancinelli-Cahill, Producing Artistic Director of the Capital Repertory Theatre speaks at an event for the Technology Play Project, which evolved from the University at Albany's HumaniTech* Semester, and brought together the University and one of the region's preeminent theater companies, Capital Repertory Theater, to explore the impact of technology on humans and modern living. [20002876]
Craig DeVoe, Account Executive, Apple, speaks at an event for the Technology Play Project, which evolved from the University at Albany's HumaniTech* Semester, brought together the University and one of the region's preeminent theater companies, Capital Repertory Theater, to explore the impact of technology on humans and modern living. [20002876]
Guests attend at event for the Technology Play Project, which evolved from the University at Albany's HumaniTech* Semester, and brought together the University and one of the region's preeminent theater companies, Capital Repertory Theater, to explore the impact of technology on humans and modern living. [20002876]
Richard Dresser, international playwright and screenwriter, speaks at an event for the Technology Play Project, which evolved from the University at Albany's HumaniTech* Semester, and brought together the University and one of the region's preeminent theater companies, Capital Repertory Theater, to explore the impact of technology on humans and modern living. Dresser was one of six playwrights whose technology plays debuted at the University at Albany this month. [20002876]
William Kennedy, Pulitzer Prize-winning author and founder and director of the New York State Writers' Institute at the University at Albany speaks at an event for the Technology Play Project, which evolved from the University at Albany's HumaniTech* Semester, and brought together the University and one of the region's preeminent theater companies, Capital Repertory Theater, to explore the impact of technology on humans and modern living. Kennedy was one of six playwrights whose technology plays debuted at the University at Albany this month. [20002876]
A performance at an event for the Technology Play Project, which evolved from the University at Albany's HumaniTech* Semester, and brought together the University and one of the region's preeminent theater companies, Capital Repertory Theater, to explore the impact of technology on humans and modern living. [20002876]
The audience at an event for the Technology Play Project, which evolved from the University at Albany's HumaniTech* Semester, and brought together the University and one of the region's preeminent theater companies, Capital Repertory Theater, to explore the impact of technology on humans and modern living. [20002876]
University at Albany President, Karen Hitchcock attends an event for the Technology Play Project, which evolved from the University at Albany's HumaniTech* Semester, and brought together the University and one of the region's preeminent theater companies, Capital Repertory Theater, to explore the impact of technology on humans and modern living. [20002876]
Joe and Eunice Whittlesey and University at Albany President Karen Hitchcock attend an event for the Technology Play Project, which evolved from the University at Albany's HumaniTech* Semester, and brought together the University and one of the region's preeminent theater companies, Capital Repertory Theater, to explore the impact of technology on humans and modern living. [20002876]
Mary Valentis, Director of HumaniTech speaks at a press conference for the Technology Play Project. The Technology Plays Project unites the University at Albany with the Capital Repertory Theatre, one of the region's preeminent theatre companies, to explore the complex relations between humans and machines. The project evolved from UAlbany's HumaniTech Project, an interdisciplinary initiative aimed at revitalizing the humanities in an age of rapid scientific and technological advancement and raising philosophical questions about how technology is reshaping humanity. [20002893]
Maggie Mancinelli-Cahill, Artistic Director of the Capital Repertory Theatre, speaks at a press conference for the Technology Play Project. The Technology Plays Project unites the University at Albany with the Capital Repertory Theatre, one of the region's preeminent theatre companies, to explore the complex relations between humans and machines. The project evolved from UAlbany's HumaniTech Project, an interdisciplinary initiative aimed at revitalizing the humanities in an age of rapid scientific and technological advancement and raising philosophical questions about how technology is reshaping humanity. [20002893]
Craig DeVoe, Regional Educational Representative from Apple Computers, speaks at a press conference for the Technology Play Project. The Technology Plays Project unites the University at Albany with the Capital Repertory Theatre, one of the region's preeminent theatre companies, to explore the complex relations between humans and machines. The project evolved from UAlbany's HumaniTech Project, an interdisciplinary initiative aimed at revitalizing the humanities in an age of rapid scientific and technological advancement and raising philosophical questions about how technology is reshaping humanity. [20002893]
William Kennedy, Pulitzer Prize-winning author and founder and director of the New York State Writers' Institute at the University at Albany, speaks at a press conference for the Technology Play Project. The Technology Plays Project unites the University at Albany with the Capital Repertory Theatre, one of the region's preeminent theatre companies, to explore the complex relations between humans and machines. The project evolved from UAlbany's HumaniTech Project, an interdisciplinary initiative aimed at revitalizing the humanities in an age of rapid scientific and technological advancement and raising philosophical questions about how technology is reshaping humanity. Kennedy was one of six playwrights whose technology plays debuted at the University at Albany this month. [20002893]
Playwright Richard Dresser speaks at a press conference for the Technology Play Project. The Technology Plays Project unites the University at Albany with the Capital Repertory Theatre, one of the region's preeminent theatre companies, to explore the complex relations between humans and machines. The project evolved from UAlbany's HumaniTech Project, an interdisciplinary initiative aimed at revitalizing the humanities in an age of rapid scientific and technological advancement and raising philosophical questions about how technology is reshaping humanity. Dresser was one of six playwrights whose technology plays debuted at the University at Albany this month. [20002893]
Actors perform at a press conference for the Technology Play Project. The Technology Plays Project unites the University at Albany with the Capital Repertory Theatre, one of the region's preeminent theatre companies, to explore the complex relations between humans and machines. The project evolved from UAlbany's HumaniTech Project, an interdisciplinary initiative aimed at revitalizing the humanities in an age of rapid scientific and technological advancement and raising philosophical questions about how technology is reshaping humanity. [20002893]
An unidentified man attends a press conference for the Technology Play Project. The Technology Plays Project unites the University at Albany with the Capital Repertory Theatre, one of the region's preeminent theatre companies, to explore the complex relations between humans and machines. The project evolved from UAlbany's HumaniTech Project, an interdisciplinary initiative aimed at revitalizing the humanities in an age of rapid scientific and technological advancement and raising philosophical questions about how technology is reshaping humanity. [20002893]
An unidentified man and Maggie Mancinelli-Cahill, Artistic Director of the Capital Repertory, attend a press conference for the Technology Play Project. The Technology Plays Project unites the University at Albany with the Capital Repertory Theatre, one of the region's preeminent theatre companies, to explore the complex relations between humans and machines. The project evolved from UAlbany's HumaniTech Project, an interdisciplinary initiative aimed at revitalizing the humanities in an age of rapid scientific and technological advancement and raising philosophical questions about how technology is reshaping humanity. [20002893]
From left to right: Judy Lyons, Pat Bulgaro, Judith Saidel, Alan Krafchin, Sheri Sanduski, John Flynn at a meeting of the University at Albany's Center for Women and Government. [20002404]
From left to right: Judy Lyons, Pat Bulgaro, Judith Saidel, Alan Krafchin, Sheri Sanduski, John Flynn at a meeting of the University at Albany's Center for Women and Government. [20002404]
Jill Raferty-Weinicish, the Capital Repertory's former Education Director, and University at Albany English Professor Martha Tuck Rozett pose at The Capital Repertory Theatre. [20002892]
Alain Kaloyeros, Senior Vice President and Chief Executive Officer, CNSE (College of Nanoscale Science and Engineering); Vice President and Special Advisor to the President, University-wide Economic Innovation and Outreach; Professor of Nanoscience at the University at Albany, and an unidentified man and woman attend a reception at CESTM (Center for Environmental Science and Technology Management). [20002923]
From left to right: two unidentified men, University at Albany President Karen Hitchcock, and SUNY Fredonia president Dennis Hefner attend a reception at CESTM (Center for Environmental Sciences and Technology Management) [20002923]
University at Albany President Karen Hitchcock greets an unidentified man at a reception at CESTM (Center for Environmental Sciences and Technology Management). [20002923]
From left to right, and unidentified woman and man, Alain Kaloyeros, Senior Vice President and Chief Executive Officer, CNSE; Vice President and Special Advisor to the President, University-wide Economic Innovation and Outreach; Professor of Nanoscience at the University at Albany, and an unidentified man at a reception at CESTM (Center for Environmental Sciences and Technology Management). [20002923]
An unidentified man speaks at a reception at CESTM (Center for Environmental Sciences and Technology Management) at the University at Albany. [20002923]
Photo of from left to right, University at Albany President Karen Hitchcock, an unidentified man at the podium, and an unidentified man, attend a reception located at CESTM (Center for Environmental Sciences and Technology Management). [20002923]
An unidentified man speaks at a reception at CESTM (Center for Environmental Sciences and Technology Management) at the University at Albany. [20002923]
An unidentified man speaks at a reception at CESTM (Center for Environmental Sciences and Technology Management) at the University at Albany. [20002923]
Alain Kaloyeros, Senior Vice President and Chief Executive Officer, CNSE (College of Nanoscale Science and Engineering); Vice President and Special Advisor to the President, University-wide Economic Innovation and Outreach; Professor of Nanoscience at the University at Albany presents a plaque to an unidentified man at a reception at CESTM (Center for Environmental Sciences and Technology Management). [20002923]
An unidentified man addresses the audience after receiving a plaque from Alain Kaloyeros (second from left), Senior Vice President and Chief Executive Officer, CNSE; Vice President and Special Advisor to the President, University-wide Economic Innovation and Outreach; Professor of Nanoscience at the University at Albany at a reception at CESTM (Center for Environmental Sciences and Technology Management). [20002923]
Professor Marcia Sutherland of the University at Albany's Africana Studies Department poses with an unidentified person at a Save Africa From Aids event in 2002.
Professor Marcia Sutherland of the University at Albany's Africana Studies Department poses with unidentified persons at a Save Africa From Aids event in 2002.
With an abiding interest in politics and government, Brian Cechnicki found the University's combined BA/MPA (Masters of Public Administration) program at the University at Albany an ideal choice. He was profiled on the University's web site after his election to the position of Town Supervisor of Root, NY (Montgomery County.) [20002913]
With an abiding interest in politics and government, Brian Cechnicki found the University's combined BA/MPA (Masters of Public Administration) program at the University at Albany an ideal choice. He was profiled on the University's web site after his election to the position of Town Supervisor of Root, NY (Montgomery County.) [20002913]
Unidentified persons, cheerleaders and an event coordinator stand in the auditorium at the taping of MSNBC's Hardball with Chris Matthews at the University at Albany's Page Hall. [20002419]
Hillary Rodham Clinton and University at Albany students at the taping of MSNBC's Hardball with Chris Matthews at the University at Albany's Page Hall. [20002419]
Hillary Rodham Clinton and University at Albany Media and Marketing staff at the taping of MSNBC's Hardball with Chris Matthews at the University at Albany's Page Hall. [20002419]
Cheerleaders and an event coordinator stand in the auditorium at the taping of MSNBC's Hardball with Chris Matthews at the University at Albany's Page Hall. [20002419]
Karl Luntta and unidentified persons on stage at the taping of MSNBC's Hardball with Chris Matthews at the University at Albany's Page Hall. [20002419]
University at Albany's mascot Damien the Great Dane leans towards cheerleaders at the taping of MSNBC's Hardball with Chris Matthews at the University at Albany's Page Hall. [20002419]
Hillary Rodham Clinton and University at Albany students at the taping of MSNBC's Hardball with Chris Matthews at the University at Albany's Page Hall. [20002419]
Hillary Rodham Clinton and University at Albany students at the taping of MSNBC's Hardball with Chris Matthews at the University at Albany's Page Hall. [20002419]
Hillary Rodham Clinton and University at Albany Media and Marketing staff at the taping of MSNBC's Hardball with Chris Matthews at the University at Albany's Page Hall. [20002419]
Host Chris Matthews and Hillary Rodham Clinton at the taping of MSNBC's Hardball with Chris Matthews at the University at Albany's Page Hall. [20002419]
Host Chris Matthews and Hillary Rodham Clinton at the taping of MSNBC's Hardball with Chris Matthews at the University at Albany's Page Hall. [20002419]
Host Chris Matthews and Hillary Rodham Clinton at the taping of MSNBC's Hardball with Chris Matthews at the University at Albany's Page Hall. [20002419]
University at Albany students sing as Host Chris Matthews and Hillary Rodham Clinton watch during the taping of MSNBC's Hardball with Chris Matthews at the University at Albany's Page Hall. [20002419]