Click Here!

Summer 2005 Frontpage | Subscribe | Feedback 


In This Issue

Zigbee vs. Bluetooth
What When How?

Did You Know?
Lead(Pb) Free!

FPGA to Structured ASIC Design Flow

Device Spotlight:
LatticeXP

Hike For a Cure
Around the Corner!


Previous Issues

Wireless USB:
What When How?

IP Cores: Speeding to Market

ATCA: The NexGen Telecom Standard

Video Processing in FPGA vs. DSP

H.264: The New Video Standard

Ethernet over Sonet Solutions

PCI Express Lane

CycloneBot Design Revealed

Designing High-Speed Traces:
·Part 1
·Part 2
·Part 3

Device Spotlight:
·TI DM642 DSP
·ADI TigerSharc
·Altera's Nios II
·Airgo Wireless


Nuvation HEADLINES 

New IP

»  ATA / UDMA-33 Core for Xilinx Spartan 3
»  GEOS 2+2 for Altera Cyclone
»  PCI-Express Coming Soon
»  Low-Power laser diode controller board

New Affiliations

»  Altera High Speed I/O Design Center
»  Intel PCI Express Developers Network
»  Intel PCA Developers Network

Get Ready, Get Set, Hike!
 

The annual Hike-For-A-Cure is around the corner. Shoes are being dusted off, muscles are being pumped, fundraising is reaching new heights, and training is in full swing. Half Dome, here we come!

That’s right, Sunday September 25th is the big day! Hikers arrive on Friday and Saturday, and all stay together in Curry Village, Yosemite. Starting early in the wee hours of the morning, the group takes on 4800 vertical feet and 18 miles round trip to raise money for research into a cure for Histiocytosis – a rare blood disease that mostly affects children under the age of ten. Just like the cause, the hike is a challenge that pushes limits, rallies team spirit and personal growth.

Ron and Colleen McPeek-Bechtold, who have a son named Anton born with Langerhans cell Histiocytosis (LCH), started Hike-For-A-Cure in 2001. Raising $10,000 with 27 hikers in their first year, the hike grew to $70,000 with 150 hikers last year! This year, the goal is to raise a cool $100K.
Challenging Weather at Halfdome
"Histiocytosis affects roughly 1 in 200,000 children born each year in the United States. Histiocytosis is so rare that there is little research into its cause and treatment and is often referred to as an "orphan disease", meaning it strikes too few people to generate government-supported research."

Most of the funding for research into Anton's disease comes from events like "Hike for a Cure", a point that has inspired many to take up the flag. For the third year in a row, Nuvation and its employees have taken this event to be their own- bringing new and inspiring stories to this years hike.
Practice hikes are scheduled in the South Bay area over the summer, to build strength and comraderie. The group grows every year, and is a fun-loving bunch looking for more people to join in. Registration is $25/adult, and $15 youth (4-12) and can be done online at www.hikeforacure.com. For more information, download this brochure or email info@hikeforacure.com.

Visit www.hikeforacure.com

Search Nuvation.com
Customer service
· To subscribe yourself or a friend, please click here.
· Questions? Comments? Send us your feedback.




GO TO NUVATION.COM
Copyright © Nuvation Research Corporation 2004. All rights reserved.
Privacy Policy | About Nuvation