Epstein Secrets

n to Harvard University to support a newly recruited professor's research in the field of mathematical 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.

dy, uses advanced mathematics to model human behavior and to study evolutionary theory, viruses and cancers. He was recruited to Harvard as part of Summers' commitment to grant tenure to young professors and those who do interdisciplinary research. The self-educated Epstein is both a longtime Harvard c

ys he frequently brings up the example of a 1938 conference in Evian, France, that was held to discuss the resettlement of German and Austrian Jews. The Dominican Republic agreed to accept between 50,000 and 100,000 Jews. But by the time the "proper" arrangements were made, a world war was raging and it was too late t

dy, uses advanced mathematics to model human behavior and to study evolutionary theory, viruses and cancers. He was recruited to Harvard as part of Summers' commitment to grant tenure to young professors and those who do interdisciplinary research. The self-educated Epstein is both a longtime Harvard c

ys he frequently brings up the example of a 1938 conference in Evian, France, that was held to discuss the resettlement of German and Austrian Jews. The Dominican Republic agreed to accept between 50,000 and 100,000 Jews. But by the time the "proper" arrangements were made, a world war was raging and it was too late t

dy, uses advanced mathematics to model human behavior and to study evolutionary theory, viruses and cancers. He was recruited to Harvard as part of Summers' commitment to grant tenure to young professors and those who do interdisciplinary research. The self-educated Epstein is both a longtime Harvard c

ys he frequently brings up the example of a 1938 conference in Evian, France, that was held to discuss the resettlement of German and Austrian Jews. The Dominican Republic agreed to accept between 50,000 and 100,000 Jews. But by the time the "proper" arrangements were made, a world war was raging and it was too late t