Ana Margarita Hernandez and Alex Modesto Maidique yesterday was married at St. Patrick’s Cathedral. The Rev. Octavio Cisneros, director of the Spanish Apostolate, Diocese of Brooklyn, led the ceremony.

The bride, until recently, an apprenticeship program specialists from the New Jersey Medical School in Newark, was a graduate of Montclair State College. In September she became an associate scientist at Stanford University, where Mr. Maidique is an extraordinary professor of mechanical engineering.

Mr. Maidique is a director and Executive Vice President of Collaborative Research in Waltham, Massachusetts, a genetic engineering, and assistant professor of production and management at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. He previously taught at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he earned BS, MS and EE degree and a Ph.D. solidstate physics. It also has a master’s degree at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration’s Executive Program.

The bride, daughter of Mr. Ms. Hernandez and Romulo Santa Clara, Cuba. The young bridegroom is the son of Hilda R. Maidique Miami and the late Mr. Modesto Maidique, the Confederation has served as senator in Cuba from 1924 to 1932.

The first 39 graduates of the executive MBA program offered by the University of Regina’s Kenneth Levene Graduate School of Business received their degrees at a convocation ceremony on Tuesday.

The convocation marked the culmination of an intensive, 16-month program designed for professional managers. The program is open to people with undergraduate degrees and at least five years of managerial experience, or people without undergraduate degrees with at least seven years of experience.

According to Anne Lavack, dean of the university’s faculty of business administration, the regular MBA program offered by the university — which requires two years of work experience — typically caters to younger students than the new executive program.

“We saw a need in the market place for a degree that would help senior managers and middle managers advance in their careers,” she said.

There are about 15 such programs offered by other universities in Canada, but this is the only one in the province, Lavack said.

“This was our opportunity to be able to offer something to business people in Saskatchewan that would help them in their careers,” she said.

Even though this year’s graduates made up the first class to go through the program, Lavack said things went fairly smoothly.

“Several of our faculty members have experience in executive MBA programs elsewhere so we knew what to expect. But there’s no question that we learned a great deal from our students,” she said.

Graduate Terry MacDonald, a vice-president with the insurance services division of CAA Saskatchewan, said the executive MBA program at the U of R finally made it feasible for her to pursue a degree she had wanted for some time.

“I think that there were lots of people like me who were looking to do this and jumped at the opportunity,” she said, referring to the size of the program’s first graduating class.

MacDonald said she valued the opportunity to network with other students, something that would not have been possible with correspondence courses.

Insp. Len Delpino — who heads the provincial Commercial Crimes section of RCMP — said he entered the program to hone his managerial skills and to serve as a role model for his three children. Like MacDonald, he said he benefited from the face-to-face meetings with classmates.

“That, for me, was a positive experience, being able to interact with other managers from all walks of life,” he said.

Meanwhile, Mike Blaisdell — the former Regina Pats player and NHL player, who also served as a Pats assistant coach — said the program offered an opportunity for him to complete his university education.

“I went to the University of Wisconsin on a hockey scholarship, but I didn’t complete my degree there because I wanted to play pro hockey,” he said.

Blaisdell said the broad-based program will serve him well in any professional endeavour, whether it be in hockey management, acting as a player agent or in business.

“It’s changed the way I think about a lot of things,” he said.

More : canada.com

Students file for hotel management and hospitality courses have always room for another candidate. The Apeejay Surrendra Park, with a large presence in Bangalore, the Institute for Hospitality Apeejay in Navi Mumbai. The new institute will soon be a vast Three years of study, with an opening of more than 60 students Institute, in the group, “says Vijay Dewan CEO, is also an executive program for the development and senior Mid-Level professional sectors . In addition, the Institute of the internal function, as a resource for the training of cadres through a management training. For more information on the management program,

Symposium

Last week, the city Dayananda Sagar College of Biological Sciences, and BIOMIC, an association of young biologists, has been jointly organize a symposium on “emerging trends in the field of biotechnology.” More than 300 delegates from the organization, the students an overview of the major unexplored possibilities, which was ahead of them, as a career avenue. Launching the symposium, the former Indian Institute of Science (IISc), the director, G. Padmanabhan, drew students’ attention to the enormous progress made in the two key areas of biotechnology: Molecular Biology and Gene Therapy. Discovery of new drugs and the use of genes, proteins and ” therapeutic antibody molecules was exciting. example, the discovery and use of the new generation of vaccines. “says Professor Padmanabhan, stem cell therapy and gene modification was short for major applications.

Hosentopper all

The city M.S. Ramaiah Institute of Technology is at a high level of students has fallen from its place on 37, five of them in the forefront different universities exams. Among the pieces are Lester Roland Rozario (B Arch), Punatar Aakash Dilipkumar (MCA), K. Janardhana (M. Tech Manufacturing in Science and Engineering), Jyothi Raveendanath Kori (M. technology and engineering) and Gracelin Shinie (M. Tech in Structural Engineering).

In Visvesvaraya Technological University (VTU) studies, students MSRIT declined by the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th and 7 Place de B. Arch, 8 and 10 in the area of biotechnology BE; And 3rd Place 5 in Civil Engineering; 2nd, 5th, 8th and 10 Place in Chemical Engineering, 10 And 2 In place Electrical and Electronics Engineering, 4 and 10 in Row Industrial Engineering and Management, 2, 3, 5 and 7 takes the place of instrumentation Technology, 7 And 10 Place in Mechanical Engineering; And 3rd Rank 9 in medical technology, electronics, 1 and 7 MCA Place 2 And Place 3 in the MBA; 1st And 3 In place of Mr. Tech Manufacturing Science and Engineering; 1st M. And 3 Place in the software engineering technology; 1st And Mr. 2 Forefront of technology in Structural Engineering and Mr. 2 Ranking technology Digital Communication Engineering.

Workshop

The Marie Curie Association of Physics Maharani Lakshmi Ammanni College is now at the centre of a national workshop on the theme “Development and maintenance of laboratory equipment.” Workshop on April 24 has begun, will continue until April 27.

The event is designed for teachers of physics and laboratory leaders from different schools throughout the country.