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Es ist immer wieder schön, (gut bekleideten) Besuch zu bekommen. Da kommt es dann auch zu heissen Diskussionen / It's always nice, to welcome a (well dressed) visiter. Then there will be hot discussions
Discussion during Plenary 2. Creating the Future: Global Opportunities for the Next Generation
L-R:
Helena Verellen - Board Member, Empowered by You; Past Vice President, International Marketing, Sony Music Entertainment
Perry Yeatman - CEO, Perry Yeatman Global Partners
Dr. Elisa Konofagou - Associate Professor, Biomedical Engineering & Radiology, Columbia University
Carolina Jannicelli - Managing Director & Head of Latin America, JPMorgan Private Bank
Womensphere Emerging Leaders Global Summit 2013
The Next Generation of Women Leaders
CREATING THE FUTURE
January 17, 2013 - Main Summit Day
Columbia University
in the City of New York
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Summit Website:
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Photography by Meriden Villanueva (Twitter: @meridenv)
This panel discussion organised in partnership with Accenture, discussed the implications of the war in Ukraine and examined how organisations are adapting and responding. It addressed how they are building resilience and agility into their operating models and supply chains not only to absorb the shock of the war but to be ready to face future disruptions.
A man, limelighted by the sun, seems to carry a conversation with the driver at Wellington, Shropshire.
It's exciting to me how interesting the many people who are into vaping are and how enthusiastic they are about the equipment and the community.
Relaxed lunch hour along the Willemskade in Rotterdam, in the Netherlands.
Please don't use my images on websites, in print or any other media without my prior written permission. © Taco Meeuwsen, all rights reserved.
Hand held cha-cha image construction of the live insect ( A bee fly in the genus Hemipenthes: probably referens). Early morning: natural light.
The images are marginal with limited depth of field rendering near and far sections in somewhat better focus and definition left and right. Image selection was deliberate. In 3D cross-view the brain doesn't average images for sharpness, but selects the parts more in focus to compile a primary image that is normally formed by the dominant eye, and uses less focussed parts to construct the 3D effect. The image processing is remarkable. In 3D cross-view if you have 20/20 vision in both eyes I expect you to see the fly more or less all in focus (as much as it is) and notice the antennae, small, low down between the eyes and the hairs in the central back region in place. I do apologize for selecting poor images to make a point. I will post another cross pair later today with the LHS in focus and the RHS blurred as a simple example of the same effect.
When we use our eyes normally the brain selects the image that's in sharper focus, the so called dominant eye (which is often the right eye) and uses the other image for 3D construction. For that reason, some older people ask for laser surgery to make one eye normal for long sight and the other short sited. The brain then constructs clear vision for both reading and driving without the need for internal lens correction.