这个跟我的ONBOARD的HD4200 CROSSFIRE会好吗?# Hardware - 计算机硬件
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By JOHN CHRISTOFFERSEN, Associated Press John Christoffersen, Associated
Press – Wed Apr 13, 6:39 pm ET
NEW HAVEN, Conn. – A Yale University student nearing graduation was killed
inside a school chemistry lab when her hair was pulled into a piece of
machine-shop equipment, school officials said Wednesday.
Michele Dufault, a senior majoring in physics and astronomy, died Tuesday
night after her hair became caught in a fast-spinning lathe, university
President Richard Levin said. Her body was found by other students who had
been working in the building, he said.
"This is a true tragedy," Levin wrote in a message to Yale students and
faculty.
In a Facebook profile picture, Dufault is shown with long brown hair that
fell below her shoulders. She died from accidental asphyxia by neck
compression, according to the Connecticut medical examiner's office. New
Haven authorities received a 911 call about the accident at around 2:30 a.m.
, police spokesman Joe Avery said.
The U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration has opened an
inspection that will look into factors surrounding the accident and whether
the lab complied with safety standards, said Ted Fitzgerald, an agency
spokesman in Boston.
Dufault was from Scituate, Mass., and was graduating in a month, said her
grandfather Robert Dufault. She studied constantly and loved sports, he said.
"She was a living saint," the grandfather said. "She was a good, smart girl."
An uncle called her brilliant.
"She's a wonderful, wonderful kid and that should be celebrated. There's
nothing but good things to say about her," said Frederick Dufault, of
Holliston, Mass.
Dufault intended to work in oceanography after graduating and played
saxophone in the Yale Band, Levin said.
At the Noble and Greenough School in Dedham, Mass., where Dufault graduated
in 2007, Head of School Robert Henderson Jr. said those who knew her were
drawn to her personal strength, modesty, good humor and perseverance.
"Michele was an extraordinary young woman, one of the most precocious
students who her teachers ever encountered," Henderson said. "She was simply
brilliant. Her mind, her sense of curiosity, her perceptiveness, her
sensitivity, and her enjoyment of what she did were extraordinary. She was a
true intellectual. She was also distinctly humble, seemingly unaffected by
her prodigious talent and academic attainments."
On its website, Yale's chemistry department says it maintains a state-of-the
-art machine shop in which students, faculty and staff can build or modify
research instruments. Access is limited to those who have completed a shop
course, according to the website.
Levin, the university president, said he has initiated a review of the
safety policies and practices of laboratories, machine shops and other
facilities where undergraduates have access to power equipment. He said
access will be limited to those facilities until the review is completed and
monitors will be present.
"The safety of our students is a paramount concern," he said.
Yale was offering counseling to students. The lab was closed Wednesday and
classes were canceled in the building that houses the lab.
Yale police are leading the investigation, New Haven police spokesman Avery
said.
Press – Wed Apr 13, 6:39 pm ET
NEW HAVEN, Conn. – A Yale University student nearing graduation was killed
inside a school chemistry lab when her hair was pulled into a piece of
machine-shop equipment, school officials said Wednesday.
Michele Dufault, a senior majoring in physics and astronomy, died Tuesday
night after her hair became caught in a fast-spinning lathe, university
President Richard Levin said. Her body was found by other students who had
been working in the building, he said.
"This is a true tragedy," Levin wrote in a message to Yale students and
faculty.
In a Facebook profile picture, Dufault is shown with long brown hair that
fell below her shoulders. She died from accidental asphyxia by neck
compression, according to the Connecticut medical examiner's office. New
Haven authorities received a 911 call about the accident at around 2:30 a.m.
, police spokesman Joe Avery said.
The U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration has opened an
inspection that will look into factors surrounding the accident and whether
the lab complied with safety standards, said Ted Fitzgerald, an agency
spokesman in Boston.
Dufault was from Scituate, Mass., and was graduating in a month, said her
grandfather Robert Dufault. She studied constantly and loved sports, he said.
"She was a living saint," the grandfather said. "She was a good, smart girl."
An uncle called her brilliant.
"She's a wonderful, wonderful kid and that should be celebrated. There's
nothing but good things to say about her," said Frederick Dufault, of
Holliston, Mass.
Dufault intended to work in oceanography after graduating and played
saxophone in the Yale Band, Levin said.
At the Noble and Greenough School in Dedham, Mass., where Dufault graduated
in 2007, Head of School Robert Henderson Jr. said those who knew her were
drawn to her personal strength, modesty, good humor and perseverance.
"Michele was an extraordinary young woman, one of the most precocious
students who her teachers ever encountered," Henderson said. "She was simply
brilliant. Her mind, her sense of curiosity, her perceptiveness, her
sensitivity, and her enjoyment of what she did were extraordinary. She was a
true intellectual. She was also distinctly humble, seemingly unaffected by
her prodigious talent and academic attainments."
On its website, Yale's chemistry department says it maintains a state-of-the
-art machine shop in which students, faculty and staff can build or modify
research instruments. Access is limited to those who have completed a shop
course, according to the website.
Levin, the university president, said he has initiated a review of the
safety policies and practices of laboratories, machine shops and other
facilities where undergraduates have access to power equipment. He said
access will be limited to those facilities until the review is completed and
monitors will be present.
"The safety of our students is a paramount concern," he said.
Yale was offering counseling to students. The lab was closed Wednesday and
classes were canceled in the building that houses the lab.
Yale police are leading the investigation, New Haven police spokesman Avery
said.
