of elevation that can causealtitude sickness

The combination of their HDD operations would give Toshiba aone-third share in the global market of such devices, putting itahead of Hitachi Ltd (6501.T) and Western Digital (WDC.N). (Reporting by Ted Kerr, editing by Matthew Lewis;) Stocks Mergers & Acquisitions. Knowles Science Teaching Foundation Fellow Selected to Travel to South PoleWith IceCube, the World's Largest Neutrino TelescopeFive Additional KSTF Teaching Fellows to Aid in Antarctic Research, BringingPolar Science into the Classroom MOORESTOWN, N.J., Jan. James Madsen, physics professor at theUniversity of Wisconsin at River Falls."The existing network of KSTF Fellowsmeans that hundreds of teachers and students nationwide will be tuned in tothe IceCube experience."Mr. O'Hara and the five other participating KSTFFellows will receive an extensive introduction to astrophysics and polarscience while working with noted scientists building and operating the IceCubeobservatory.They will also be trained on a variety of communications toolsincluding blogging, Webcasting and photography to better leverage theexperience. The team will develop new classroom curriculum and activitiesbased on the science of IceCube."KSTF is honored to partner with one of today's premier science project," saidDr Angelo Collins, KSTF's Executive Director.

"Our teachers will have theunique opportunity to engage their students, colleagues and the largereducation community with real-time scientific research happening at one of themost remarkable places on Earth."One of the biggest science projects ever funded by the National ScienceFoundation, IceCube is designed to detect neutrinos, other subatomic particlesas well as high-energy cosmic rays.The detector grid with its unique lightsensors is built so that scientists can determine the neutrinos' direction,energy level and ultimately learn about their source such as an exploding staror a black hole."IceCube gives us is a new window into the universe," saidDr. O'Hara will work on the cosmic raydetector on the surface.Good preparation and a healthy mental attitude areessential:Some of the challenges facing those who work at the IceCubeobservatory include extreme temperatures (-5 to -31 degrees F /-15 to -35degrees C during the austral summer); 24 hours of intense sunlight; and 10,000ft. of elevation that can causealtitude sickness."I look forward to this adventure and to sharing the thrill of scientificdiscovery with my students," said Casey O'Hara. "I know that I will be able todevelop rich and exciting curriculum because of my experience at the SouthPole."Mr. O'Hara's KSTF support team will be fully briefed on the goals, logisticsand science of the project during the training session in Alaska, and thesummer training sessions at the University of Wisconsin River Falls and theUniversity of Wisconsin-Madison.The five KSTF Teaching Fellows selected forthe project are:Katey Shirey, physics teachers at Washington-Lee High School inArlington, Virginia (chosen as the first alternate to go to the SouthPole with IceCube in the 2009-2010 winter and selected to make thetripin the 2010-2011 winter)Liz Ratliffe, mathematics teacher at Lexington High School inLexington,SCKristen Fancher, chemistry teacher at Dansville High School inDansville, MIJames Lane, prospective biology teacher studying at Hamline UniversityScott Murphy, prospective physics teacher studying at the UniversityofMarylandAbout KSTFThe Knowles Science Teaching Foundation (KSTF) was established by Janet H andC.

Harry Knowles in 1999 to strengthen the quality of science and mathematicsteaching in United States high schools.The Foundation's signature program,the KSTF Teaching Fellowships, awards exceptional young men and women with afive-year fellowship valued at up to $150,000 as they embark on careersteaching high school science and mathematics.There are currently 101 KSTFFellows who are impacting nearly 10,000 students in the 2008-2009 academicyear alone.KSTF's other programs includes Research Fellowships for doctorallevel researchers and a biennial Knowles Conference series.For moreinformation visit Knowles Science Teaching Foundation (KSTF)Milena Perez, 1-212-660-6787, , or Lisa Quirindongo,1-203-430-3550, , both of Dentsu Communications, forKSTF. (NYSE: SAY) announced today that its Board of Directors received onJanuary 13, 2009, a letter from Satyam's statutory auditors, Price Waterhouse,stating that Price Waterhouse performed audits of Satyam from the quarterended June 30, 2000, until the quarter ended September 30, 2008 (the "AuditPeriod"), and notifying the Board that in view of the contents of theresignation letter of B. Ramalinga Raju, former Chairman of the Board ofDirectors of Satyam, Price Waterhouse's audit reports and opinions in relationto Satyam's financial statements for the Audit Period should no longer berelied upon. About SatyamSatyam (NYSE: SAY), a leading global business and information technologyservices company, delivers consulting, systems integration, and outsourcingsolutions to clients in numerous industries across the globe.Satyam leverages deep industry and functional expertise, leading technologypractices, and an advanced, global delivery model to help clients transformtheir highest-value business processes and improve their business performance.The company's professionals excel in engineering and product development,supply chain management, client relationship management, business processquality, business intelligence, enterprise integration, and infrastructuremanagement, among other key capabilities.Satyam development and delivery centers in the US, Canada, Brazil, the UK,Hungary, Egypt, UAE, India, China, Malaysia, Singapore, and Australia serveclients, including Fortune 500. For more information, see Safe HarborThis press release contains forward-looking statements within the meaning ofsection 27A of Securities Act of 1933, as amended, and section 21E of theSecurities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended. The forward-looking statementscontained herein are subject to certain risks and uncertainties that couldcause actual results to differ materially from those reflected in theforward-looking statements.