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WELCOME TO SUMMER RESEARCH AT NOTRE DAME!This information packet is meant to help you prepare for your visit to the
University of Notre Dame and while you are here, serve as a useful reference guide.
SUMMER 2019
Contents Contact Information, 1
What to Bring, 2Dining, 3-4
Housing, 4-5Transportation, 5
Laboratory Safety, 5Things to do around South Bend, 6
Important Dates, 7 Attachments, 8-15
Dorm Floor PlansKitchen Etiquette
Laboratory Safety RulesCalendar of Events
Final Report Template
Contact Information Barbara Villarosa
Center for Sustainable Energy at Notre Dame (ND Energy) 115 Stinson-Remick Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556
(574) 631-4776 (office)(574) 360-3992 (cell)
[email protected] (email)
Notre Dame Security Police(574) 631-5555
https://police.nd.edu/
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WHAT TO BRING
CLOTHING • Everyday Clothing
o Plan for humidityo Labs tend to be
coolero Long pants and
closed toed shoes are required inlabs
• Raincoat, Umbrella• Athletic Clothing• Swim wear• Sweatshirt/Pants• Pajamas• "Dress Clothing"”
o Business suit,dress, etc. forattending talksand givingpresentations, etc.
• Large Refrigerator (cannot exceed 5.0 cubic feet)• Microwaves• Hot Plates, Toasters and Hot Pots (Coffee makers are permitted)• Air Conditioners (including dual purpose fan-ac units)• Nails, Adhesive Squares, Poster Putty• Candles, Incense, etc. (including any other items with open flame)• Halogen Lamps with bulbs higher than 300 watts• "Hover boards"”(self-balancing two-wheeled scooter)
POSTERS Many students choose to hang pictures, posters, and other items on the walls of residence hall rooms. Please be advised that certain items may damage walls, including duct tape, scotch tape, electrical tape, poster putty, adhesive squares, thumb tacks, and nails. Damage to the walls will be billed at the end of the housing contract.
Masking tape is the best option to avoid possible damage to the walls.
ITEMS NOT PERMITTED
ORGANIZING YOUR ROOM • Pillows/Pillow Cases• Bed Sheets (80" Extra-
Long Twin)• Comforter/Blankets • Extension Cords/Power
Strip• Basic Cleaning Supplies• Masking Tape for Posters • Fan • Reading Light/Night Light
CHECK WITH ROOMMATES • Mini Fridge (less than 5
cu. ft.)• Television/DVD Player• Stereo • Video Game System• Carpet/Area Rug (5'x9'’)• Furniture/Futons• Stackable Crates/
Storage Options• Decorative Items
PERSONAL SUPPLIES • Shower Caddy• Shower Shoes (Sandals) • Towels• Laundry Supplies• Quarters (for Laundry)• Prescription Medication*• Personal Hygiene Items• School Supplies• Laptop/Cellphone and
Chargers
*Prescription medications requiring refrigeration may be stored in the Student Health Center. Information regarding the medication,such as what it is and who ordered it (including the order) should be submitted for prior approval by the Medical Director to CindiSchwartz, RN, BSN, Assistant Director Clinical Operations, University Health Services, 201 Saint Liam Hall, (574) 631-8661 [email protected].
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(*Accepts Domer Dollars)
ON-CAMPUS LOCATIONS au bon pain*
Cafe de Grasta*
Crossings*
Decio Cafeé*
Einstein Bros Bagels*
Garbanzo Mediterranean Fresh*
Hagerty Family Cafeé*
Huddle Mart*
Legends*
Modern Market*
North Dining Hall*
Pizza Hut*
Smash Burger*
Sorin's*
South Dining Hall*
Star Ginger*
Starbucks*
Subway*
Taco Bell*
OFF-CAMPUS LOCATIONS 7-Eleven*910 W. Douglas Rd., SB
CVS Pharmacy* 2210 E. Edison, SB 205 S. Bend Ave., SB
Domino's Pizza* 1627 Edison Rd., SB
Einstein Bros Bagels* 2019 S. Bend Ave., SB
Papa John's* 1827 S. Bend Ave., SB
Penn Station East* 2201 S. Bend Ave., SB
Pizza Hut* 2017 S. Bend Ave., SB
Qdoba* 5310 N. Main St., Mishawaka
Strikes & Spares* 5419 Grape Rd., Mishawaka
EDDY STREET LOCATIONS 7-Eleven*
Barbici*
Blaze Pizza*
Brother's Bar & Grill
Chipotle*
Five Guys*
Hammes Bookstore & Cafe*
Jimmy John's*
Kilwin's*
McAllister's Deli
O'Rourke's
Winger Over
Yat's*
DINING
DINING HALLSHours of Operation
Effective May 20 - August 20, 2019
North Dining Hall - CLOSED (except for May 31-June 2)South Dining Hall - OPEN (except for May 20-21, May 27, May 31-June 2)
May 22 - May 26: Brunch 10:30 AM - 2:00 PM, Dinner 5:00-7:30 PM May 28 - May 30: Brunch 10:30 AM - 2:00 PM, Dinner 5:00-7:30 PM May 31 - June 2: Breakfast 6:30-10:00 AM, Lunch 11 AM - 1:30 PM, Dinner 5:00-7:30 PMJune 3 - July 26: Breakfast 6:30-9:00 AM, Lunch 11:30 AM-1:00 PM, Dinner 5:00-7:30 PMJuly 27 - August 1: Brunch 10:30 AM - 2:00 PM, Dinner 5:00-7:30 PM
MEAL PLANSCampus Dining, (574)631-3463 or [email protected]
Non-Resident/Summer Session Meal Blocks
Summer Session Meal Plans offer a block of meals to be used in the dining halls and Flex Points to be used at select on-campus retail dining locations. Unused meals and Flex Points expire at the end of the semester, and do not carry over. Students may check their balances and recent history any time at https://get.nd.edu.
The number of meals for each plan and the price are as follows: 25 meals = $512 ($110 Flex), 32 meals = $600 ($110 Flex), 50 meals = $872 ($110 Flex), 80 meals = $1,298 ($110 Flex), 120 meals = $1,753 ($150 Flex), 150 meals = $2,125 ($275 Flex), and 230 meals = $2,559 (No Flex).
DOMER DOLLARS• Domer Dollars are convenient electronic funds that are remotely programmed to your University of Notre Dame campus ID card.
They can be used at almost every restaurant or store on campus, in vending machines, and for laundry and printing purposes.Many establishments off campus also take Domer Dollars, like Chipotle and Blaze Pizza. Money can be added to your accountvia your student insideND account. Excess funds that are not spent will roll over from week to week. For questions regardingDomer Dollars, visit: https://irish1card.nd.edu/.
DORM DESCRIPTIONS• Both the men's dorm, Dunne Hall, and women's dorm, Flaherty Hall, were built in 2016 and are air conditioned and equipped with
elevators. Dorms are located on the Northeast corner of campus and are close to the North Dining Hall, Hesburgh Library, andLaFortune Student Center. Each dorm has a kitchen in the common area with a refrigerator and microwave. Students are welcome to use the kitchen to prepare some meals, but must always adhere to the kitchen rules. Dorm rooms are not carpeted and have cinder block walls. For more information, see attached floor plans, kitchen etiquette document, and visit: https://map.nd.edu/#/placemarks/1012,1035,1039,1157,1192,1254,1255,1256/zoom/16/lat/41.70149907415713/lon/-86.239617832016.
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RECTORS
GROCERY SHOPPING • The Huddle Mart
The Huddle Mart is Notre Dameôs on-campus grocery/convenience store in the LaFortune Student Center. Staple items are available here, but variety is limited and prices can be steep. The Huddle is about a 2-minute walk from the dorms.
• Martin’s Supermarket ï (574) 272-6922 - 2081 South Bend Avenue, South Bend, IN 46637. Martinôs Supermarket is a local grocery store chain in South Bend. The closest one to campus is a 25-minute walk (one way) from the dorms or a 4-minute drive. Martinôs has groceries, as well as personal items and cleaning supplies.
• Other Grocery Options:o Meijero Walmarto Targeto Whole Foods o Costco o Fresh Thyme Market
• Dunne HallRev. Matt Kuczora, C.S.C.(574) [email protected]
• Flaherty HallSr. Mary Donnelly, O.P.(574) [email protected]
FOOD DELIVERY • Papa John's Pizza (574) 271-1177• Domino's Pizza (574) 271-0300• Jimmy John's (574) 277-8500• Golden Dragon (574) 278-8888• DineIn (574) 675-9999
DINING (continued)
HOUSING
LAUNDRY • Laundry facilities are located in both Dunne and Flaherty Halls. The machines are both coin and card operated. Students receive
discounts when Laundry services are paid with Domer Dollars. When using Domer Dollars, one wash cycle is $1.75 and one drycycle is $1.25. When using cash, the cost increases for each service by $0.25 each (wash is $2.00 and dry is $1.50). To see whichlaundry machines are in use in each dorm, visit: http://www.laundryview.com/lvs.php?s=679.
CHECK-IN• When arriving to campus, students should first check-in to their dorm rooms and
get settled. Check-in is after 4 PM, except on the first day of summer housing (e.g.,May 20, 2019) when check-in is after 5 PM.
• Should you arrive late in the evening when the dorm is locked, there will be a noteon the door with a phone number and person to contact. Check-out is before 11AM on the date of departure.
• For more information and to review the Residence Hall policies, visit: https://residentiallife.nd.edu/summer/students/more-information/.
MASS • There are a variety of options for Mass and worship at the University of Notre Dame. Masses are held daily at the Basilica of the
Sacred Heart, and each dorm has its own chapel and signature celebration. While attending Mass is encouraged, it is not required.For more information, visit: https://campusministry.nd.edu.
GYM
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ON-CAMPUS PARKING Students driving to campus and need parking may purchase a parking pass through the iNDCARS tab on the student page of insideND. A parking pass is about $80 for the summer. Student parking lots are labeled as C or D on the campus map. Lot access will correspond with the letter on the registration sticker. The Parking Office is located on the first floor of Hammes Mowbray Hall. Office hours are Monday through Friday, from 8:00 AM to 4:45 PM.
HOUSING (continued)
o Student weight room (free weights and cardio machines)o 1 full-size basketball court that is also lined for volleyball and badmintono 1/6 of a mile track, 3 laneso Climbing Wall, featuring seven top rope lines, three lead climbing routes, one climbable crack, and a rappel ledge - maximum
height: 37 1/2 ft.; maximum width: 300 ft.o Bouldering Wall - maximum height: 12 ft.; maximum width: 71 ft.o Activity studios (4) and cycling stuido (1)
Rockne Memorial - located farther away on South Quado Activity rooms, cardio and weight equipment, two courts for basketball and volleyball, 10 Racquetball/handball/squash
courts, and indoor pools
The nearest airport to campus is the South Bend International Airport. For more information, visit: https://flysbn.com/. Ground transportation from the airport to campus is available by contacting the following airport-approved taxi services: Modern/Eagle Cab Company - (574) 400-9621 or (574) 287-6666; United Cab - (574) 233-9599.
SELF-PAY HOUSING PAYMENT PROCESS
• Students who are paying for their own housing on campus will be notified by Student Accounts at the end of May with a request tomake payment via IrishPay. Students should log into IrishPay, review their statement, and make payment from the US bank accountalready established for Payroll. Students may also pay with a wire transfer through Western Union, which is another option inIrishPay. Payment is typically due in full during the month of June. Students who wish to arrange a payment plan should contactJulie Hardy at (574) 631-7113 or [email protected] to seek prior approval.
AIRPORT AND GROUND TRANSPORTATION
Students are required to complete general laboratory safety and fire extinguisher training before they are allowed to conduct research in laboratories on campus. Other training may be required depending on the type of research and will be determined by the faculty advisor. All trainings will be arranged through the faculty advisor's department. For more information about general safety, see attached document.
LABORATORY SAFETY
TRAINING
RENTALS AND PUBLIC SERVICEStudents may rent bicycles and zipcars and use the Notre Dame Shuttle and Transpo bus system (free for students) to get around campus and the surrounding areas. For details and contact information, visit: https://dulac.nd.edu/campus-life/transportation.
Students may use the following facilities on campus for recreation and exercise. Students will need to have their Notre Dame ID to access both locations. For more information, including summer hours, visit: https://recsports.nd.edu/about-recsports/.
The Smith Center for Recreational Sports - located about a 5-minute walk from each of the dorms.
OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING• Students are welcome to explore the option of off-campus housing as an alternative to the dorms. For more information and details,
visit: https://residentiallife.nd.edu/undergraduate/off-campus/.
TRANSPORTATION
• BEACHESo Although Indiana is a landlocked state, South Bend is not too far from a few of Lake Michigan’s best beaches. Top
recommendations are New Buffalo Beach, St. Joseph’s Silver Beach, and Warren Dunes. All three are about an hour's drivefrom campus. For more information, visit: https://www.michigan.org/hot-spots/beachtowns.
• COMPTON ICE ARENAo If you are interested in staying cool this summer, try your hand at ice skating at Compton’s public skate nights. Admission is
typically free for students, and skates are available to rent. The schedule is subject to change depending on the week. Formore information, visit: www.und.com/sports/comptonarena/nd-comptonarena-body.html.
• DRIVE-INo Tri-Way Drive-In Theatre in Plymouth, Indiana is located approximately 45 minutes south of Notre Dame. The theatre houses
four drive-in screens and a gourmet concessions stand. For a list of current movies, visit: http://triwaydrivein.com/.• MISHAWAKA RIVERWALK
o The Riverwalk is a circular system of pedestrian/bicycle trails on both banks of the St. Joseph River. For the MishawakaRiverwalk Map, visit: http://mishawaka.in.gov/parks/park/mishawaka-riverwalk.
• MORRIS PERFORMING ARTS CENTERo The Morris Performing Arts Center is the premier theatre in Michiana (next to Notre Dame’s DeBartolo Performing Arts
Center). For the latest performances, visit: http://morriscenter.org/.• PUTT-PUTT GOLF
o There is a Putt-Putt Golf Center located near campus in Mishawaka. In addition to mini golf, the center offers arcade gamesand concessions. For hours and promotions, visit: https://puttputt.com/mishawaka/.
• ST. PATRICK’S COUNTY PARKo 398 acres of wooded trails, picnic shelters, hiking trails, this park is a popular destination for visitors. Canoe and kayak rentals
are offered on the St. Joseph River from May through early October. For more information, visit: http://www.sjcparks.org/592/St-Patricks.
• ST. JOE BEACHo If you are looking for something closer, St. Joe Beach is a small sandy beach on St. Joseph Lake on campus. Boat rentals
(stand-up paddleboards, paddleboats, canoes, and kayaks) are available at this beach for a daily rate. The beach hours are asfollows:
• SOUTH BEND CUBSo The South Bend Cubs are South Bend’s local Minor League Baseball team. Their home games are played at Four Winds
Field, located in downtown South Bend. Daily deals are offered throughout the summer. For the current game schedule andspecial promotions, visit: http://www.milb.com/schedule/index.jsp?sid=t550.
• SUMMER SHAKESPEARE FESTIVALo ND hosts the annual Shakespeare at Notre Dame Festival. For more information, visit: https://shakespeare.nd.edu/.
• THE SNITE MUSEUM OF ARTo The Snite Museum is Notre Dame’s very own art museum. The facility hosts pieces created by students as well as traveling
exhibitions. Admission is free and walk-ins are welcome at any time of the day. During the summer, the museum will host anumber of events including special exhibits and live music. For the current schedule, visit: https://sniteartmuseum.nd.edu/visit-us/events/.
• DOWNTOWN SOUTH BENDo There's plenty to explore in Downtown South Bend (DTSB), including food and drink, shopping, and entertainment. Along
the St. Joseph River, you can experience whitewater rafting at the East Race (https://eastracewaterway.gr8.com/) and inthe evening, enjoy the beauty of the River Lights (https://www.downtownsouthbend.com/river-lights). For more information,visit: https://www.downtownsouthbend.com/.
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Standard Hours Boat Rentals Open Water SwimM/W/F Noon - 7:00 PM 1:00 - 5:00 PM Noon - 1:00 PMT/TH Noon - 7:00 PM Noon - 5:00 PM 5:00 - 6:30 PMSAT/SUN Noon - 7:00 PM Noon - 5:00 PM N/A
THINGS TO DO AROUND SOUTH BEND
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IMPORTANT DATES
STIPEND PAYMENT DATES • Thursday, May 31 (I-9
completed by 5/22/19)• Thursday, June 14• Friday, June 28• Monday, July 15• Wednesday, July 31
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND SOCIAL EVENTSThe following events are for all undergraduate students participating in summer REU and Fellowship programs at Notre Dame (see attached larger version).
REPORT DUE DATES• Wednesday, July 24,
Summer UndergraduateResearch Symposium:students will presentresearch posters.
• Wednesday, July 31:students will submit awritten final report, usingthe attached template, [email protected].
Mark Your Calendar
ATTACHMENTS
1. Dorm Floor Plans - Dunne Hall and Flaherty Hall
2. Kitchen Etiquette
3. General Laboratory Safety Rules
4. Calendar of Professional Development and Social Events
5. Final Report Template
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Here are some quick Do’s and Don’ts for optimum kitchen etiquette:
DO…
• Keep your use of space in the fridge to a minimum to respect otherpeople’s needs.
• Discard any perishable food you haven’t eaten by the end of eachweek.
• Respect the rules of the kitchen, whether it’s wiping upyour spills in the microwave or rinsing and cleaning yourdishes.
• Leave the space the way it was before you walked in.• Let the appropriate person know if any campus-supplied
item runs out.• Pay attention and comply with any fridge clean-out policies.• Stay with your microwaved item, rather than leave and come back
later.
DON’T…
• Misuse time in the kitchen for catchingup socially with other students.
• Assume if something in the fridge isn’t labeled, it is OK for you toconsume.
• Take the last of any supply without seeing if you can re-stockit from a supply cabinet.
• Leave dirty dishes in the sink.• Leave crumbs, napkins, or anything else on the counter.• Ignore any rules that are posted.
Following these simple rules will keep everyone happy!
Kitchen Etiquette
All student researchers are expected to adhere to the following laboratory rules for
their safety and the safety of others working around them. Questions about these and
other rules specific to the laboratory to which you are assigned should be directed to
your faculty advisor or your graduate student or postdoctoral mentor.
WEAR PROPER ATTIRE — Closed-toe shoes, ankle-length pants, lab coats , g loves, and protective eyewear
must be worn at all times.
TIE BACK HAIR — Long hair must be tied back
when handling hazardous chemicals.
KEEP DOORS CLOSED — Laboratory doors must
be securely closed at all times.
DO NOT EAT or DRINK — Food is not allowed while
working in the lab.
KEEP AREAS CLEAN — Bench-tops, instrumentation,
and equipment must be kept clean and orderly.
LABEL ALL CONTAINERS — All containers must be
labeled with the content/chemical name, your last name, PI/
faculty's last name, and date.
SAFETY TRAINING — Current record of your
laboratory safety training or refresher must be on fi le
before working in the lab.
BE COURTEOUS — This is shared space, so
please be courteous to your lab partners and others
working around you.
IF AN ACCIDENT OR EMERGENCY OCCURS, CALL 911 OR (574) 631-5555 IMMEDIATELY!
SUMMER PROGRAMS FOR UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS AT NOTRE DAME
Brown Bag Seminar Series (BBSS) - Beverages and Desserts Provided!
Biological SciencesChemical and Biomolecular EngineeringThe Graduate School
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAYMAY 20 21 22 23 24
WEEK 1 6:00 - 8:00 PM Speed Friending and Appetizers
Legends Night Club
27 28 29 30 31WEEK 2 12:00 - 1:00 PM BBSS -
Check It Out! Finding the Right Library Resources for Your Research, by Willie Baer
B01 McCourtney Hall
JUNE 3 4 5 6 7WEEK 3 10:00 PM -12:00 AM
Social Time: Stargazing (Week of 6/3-6/7, date based on weather)
Jordan Hall of Science Rooftop
12:00 - 1:00 PM BBSS - Advanced Wireless Research Overview, by Prof. Nick Laneman
125 DeBartolo Hall
10 11 12 13 14WEEK 4 12:00 - 1:00 PM BBSS -
Energy-related Research Overview, by Dr. Subhash L. Shinde
131 DeBartolo Hall
6:00-7:50 PM Social Time: Ice Skating
Compton Family Ice Arena
17 18 19 20 21WEEK 5 9:00-10:00 AM
Tap Tax Information Session for International Students
258 Fitzpatrick Hall
12:00 - 1:00 PM BBSS - Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering Research Overview, by Prof. Matt Webber
B01 McCourtney Hall
24 25 26 27 28WEEK 6 6:00-7:30 PM
Kaplan GRE Workshop
136 DeBartolo Hall
12:00 - 1:00 PM BBSS - Interdisciplinary Computational Research Overview, by Dr. Paul Brenner
B01 McCourtney Hall
5:30-7:30 PM Social Time: Scavenger Hunt or Trivia Night
B01 McCourtney Hall
JULY 1 2 3 4 5WEEK 7 12:00 - 1:00 PM BBSS -
Nano Science & Technology Research Overview, by Dr. Derek Lake
B01 McCourtney Hall
8 9 10 11 12WEEK 8 5:30–7:00PM Idea to
Impact: Science & Engineering Entrepreneurship at IDEA Center & ESTEEM Graduate Program
Innovation Park
12:00 - 1:00 PM BBSS - Grad School: What’s It Good for & Should I Go, by Prof. Greg Snider & Dr. Nyree McDonald
131 DeBartolo Hall
8:45-10:00 AM Creating Effective Posters, by Prof. David Go
105 Jordan Hall of Science
15 16 17 18 19WEEK 9 12:00 - 1:00 PM BBSS -
Creating a 3MT Elevator Pitch, by Erik Simon
B01 McCourtney Hall
5:30-7:30 PM Social Time: DVT Show and Pizza Party
Jordan Hall of Science Galleria
22 23 24 25 26WEEK 10 9:30 AM – 1:00 PM
Summer Undergraduate Research Symposium and Luncheon
Jordan Hall of Science Galleria
INDEPENDENCEDAY
MEMORIAL DAY
SLATT UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP FINAL REPORT
SLATT SCHOLAR: FACULTY ADVISOR: REPORT PERIOD: PROJECT TITLE: CONNECTION TO ND ENERGY’SRESEARCH AREAS(CHECK ALL THAT APPLY):
( ) Energy Conversion and Efficiency ( ) Sustainable and Secure Nuclear ( ) Smart Storage and Distribution ( ) Transformation Solar ( ) Sustainable Bio/Fossil Fuels ( ) Transformative Wind
MAJOR GOALS AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS:List your major research goals and provide a brief description of your accomplishments (1-2 sentences). Indicate the percentage completed for each goal. Please use a separate sheet to share additional details, technical results, charts, and graphics.
MAJOR RESEARCH GOALS ACTUAL PERFORMANCE AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS % OF GOALCOMPLETED
RESEARCH OUTPUT:Please provide detailed information below regarding any output resulting from your research project. Please check with your faculty advisor if you are unsure how to respond. CATEGORY INFORMATION EXTERNAL PROPOSALS (Sponsor, Project Title, PIs, Submission Date, Proposal Amount)
EXTERNAL AWARDS (Sponsor, Project Title, PIs, Award Date, Award Amount)
JOURNAL ARTICLES (Journal Name, Title, Authors, Submission Date, Publication Date, Volume #, Page #s)
BOOKS AND CHAPTERS (Book Title, Chapter Title, Authors, Submission Date, Publication Date, Volume #, Page #s)
PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS, SEMINARS, LECTURES (Event, Presentation Title, Presentation Date, Location)
AWARDS, PRIZES, RECOGNITIONS (Purpose, Title, Date Received)
INTERNAL COLLABORATIONS FOSTERED (Name, Organization, Purpose of Affiliation, and Frequency of Interactions )
EXTERNAL COLLABORATIONS FOSTERED (Name, Organization, Purpose of Affiliation, and Frequency of Interactions)
WEBSITE(S) FEATURING RESEARCH PROJECT (URL)
OTHER PRODUCTS AND SERVICES (e.g., media reports, databases, software, models, curricula, instruments, education programs, outreach for ND Energy and other groups)
(Please describe each item in detail)
RESEARCH EXPERIENCE: Please let us know what you thought of your research experience: Did this experience meet your expectations? Was there something else that could have been done to improve your research experience? Were lab personnel helpful and responsive to your needs? What could have been done differently, if anything, to achieve additional research results?
MAJOR GOALS AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS(Additional Details, Technical Results, Charts and Graphics)
