Epstein Secrets

of mathematical biology. A spokeswoman for Harvard president H. Summers confirmed Friday that Epstein's contribution will support the research of Martin A. Nowak, who is scheduled to join the Harvard faculty on July 1. Epstein, who reportedly manages billions of dollars from his private island in the Caribbe

ns of dollars from his private island in the Caribbean, already made a donation and plans to eventually establish a $30 million endowment to support Nowak's research, spokeswoman Lucie McNeil said. She did not specify how much he has already given. Nowak, 36, currently a professor at Princeton's Insti

rough the Scholar Rescue Fund, started two years ago by the Institute of International Education. Since it was created, the rescue fund has enabled Mansour and 44 other scholars to escape persecution in their home countries, and -- just as importantly for many of them -- to continue their scholarly wor

ematical biology. A spokeswoman for Harvard president Lawrence H. Summers confirmed Friday that Epstein's contribution will support the research of Martin A. Nowak, who is scheduled to join the Harvard faculty on July 1. Epstein, who reportedly manages billions of dollars from his private island in the Caribbe

ns of dollars from his private island in the Caribbean, already made a donation and plans to eventually establish a $30 million endowment to support Nowak's research, spokeswoman Lucie McNeil said. She did not specify how much he has already given. Nowak, 36, currently a professor at Princeton's Insti

rough the Scholar Rescue Fund, started two years ago by the Institute of International Education. Since it was created, the rescue fund has enabled Mansour and 44 other scholars to escape persecution in their home countries, and -- just as importantly for many of them -- to continue their scholarly wor

ls and scholars in their fields, including Martin Nowak, a mathematical biologist who studies, among oth

rams at major institutions under the supervision of some of the most highly regarded research professionals and scholars in their fields, including Martin Nowak, a mathematical biologist who studies, among other things, the dynamics of infectious diseases and cancer genetics; Martin Seligman, known for his

rough the Scholar Rescue Fund, started two years ago by the Institute of International Education. Since it was created, the rescue fund has enabled Mansour and 44 other scholars to escape persecution in their home countries, and -- just as importantly for many of them -- to continue their scholarly wor