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Fort Valley State University hosted the sixth annual Research Day on Thursday, April 14, 2016, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.Students showcased research findings from a variety of academic disciplines from FVSU’s four colleges: Agriculture, Family Sciences and Technology; Arts and Sciences, Education; and Graduate Studies and Extended Education.
Kyeongwoon Chung, Macromolecular Science & Engineering PhD Student, sets up the contact coater to align the surfaces properly for the application of high performance plastic semiconductors.
Photo: Joseph Xu, CoE Communications & Marketing
Une journée d'échange et de présentations autour des thèmes de recherche qui nous tiennent à coeur, dédiée aux partenaires qui nous soutiennent.
© photo MINES ParisTech - T. Vaerman
Neutra Research House designed by Richard Neutra and Dion Neutra. Built in 1932 and remodeled in 1964. Los Angeles, Silver Lake, California.
Each spring, Thayer School Ph.D. candidates in residence gather to present his or her research progress over the past year.
Ph.D. candidate Si Chen presents in Spanos Auditorium.
EEG lab with Emily Nash, Chloe Hosegrove, Tomasz Williams, Ellis Sargeant and Thomas McMahon (model release forms signed)
Picture by Clint Randall www.pixelprphotography.co.uk
Caroline over at thecontentedquilter.blogspot.com is raising money for Cancer Research UK with her Heart Appeal - every little heart helps ladees :-)
Bananapeel soaked in Aronia M. juice from fresh berries from the Aronia Power Plantation, pressed in book press on math paper. Serde art center, Aizpute (Latvia)
Students, faculty and guests check out displays in the Tennessee Room Tuesday, April 3, 2018 during Research Dialogues.
Containers use for growing bacteria in a Knox College biology research lab, used by a student during the summer on his senior research project. More about biology at Knox: www.knox.edu/academics/majors-and-minors/biology
Under the Bihari Krishna Fellowship in Ethnographic Research set up at Social Science Baha (SSB), a Memorandum of Understanding has been signed between SSB and the Central Department of Anthropology (CDA) at Tribhuvan University to set up two fellowship: i. PhD ethnographic research fellowship, and ii. PhD dissertation-to-book fellowship. The duration of the PhD ethnographic research fellowship will be one year and of the PhD dissertation-to-book fellowship, six months. The Bihari Krishna Fellowship in Ethnographic Research was set up in 2011 through a donation of Rs 5 million from Bihari Krishna Shrestha, one of the pioneering anthropologists of Nepal. The MoU was signed in the presence of Mr Shrestha by Professor Nirmal Man Tuladhar, Chair of SSB and Dr Dambar Chemjong, Head of Department at CDA on 4 November 2019 at the CDA.
Family: Poaceae
Florida Distribution: peninsula
Ecosystem Type: dry flatwoods, scrub, dry disturbed sites
Rarity: occasional
Costanza Biavaschi presented at the WIDER Seminar Series on 6 February 2019.
Abstract – Taking the skill bias out of global migration
Wurdack Research Center Superintendent Dusty Walter talks to attendees of the Forage Systems Research Center Field Day, which took place Tuesday, Sept. 13 in Linneus. Nearly 400 guests attended the event.
Photo by Logan Jackson | © 2016 - Curators of the University of Missouri
The speaker system which changed the model of a tweeter based on AR-4 which was put on the market in 1965 and called explosive popularity. A 6cm corn type unit is adopted as a 20cm corn type Woofer and a high region low-pass. The acoustic suspension system is adopted as the enclosure. This system was a system by Mr. Edgar Villchur's invention, and it was developed in order to remove the fault of the speaker till then with which harmonic distortion increases especially in low-pitched sound. By this system, the box without corn paper with high intensity, an air leak, and resonance by which full sealing was carried out is used, the parasitism vibration at the time of a low-pitched sound play is braked, and distortion is suppressed. Finishing of the exterior serves as oil finish of the walnut.
9 November 2018, London, UK
Nearly 300 experts working to address the complex illegal wildlife trade (IWT) issue worldwide joined us to discuss how we can collaborate and address research gaps to ensure the best evidence is informing action and policy (www.illegalwildlifetrade.net/iwt18event). A large delegation of the Evidence to Action organisers and presenters were then invited to attend the UK government’s London Conference on the Illegal Wildlife Trade 2018 to further represent research and help close the divide between evidence and policy. A summary of the research evidence on the trade’s scale, impacts and complexity, the remaining evidence gaps and how we can move forward efficiently following the events, can be found in the Briefing Note (osf.io/preprints/socarxiv/35ndz/).
Steering Committee
- E.J. Milner-Gulland, Oxford Martin Programme on the Illegal Wildlife Trade, University of Oxford
- Laure Cugnière, Oxford Martin Programme on the Illegal Wildlife Trade, University of Oxford
- Rosaleen Duffy, BIOSEC, University of Sheffield
- David Robert, Durrell Institute of Conservation and Ecology, University of Kent
- Jacob Phelps, Lancaster Environment Centre, University of Lancaster
- Paul De Ornellas, Zoological Society of London
- Matthew Lowton, Zoological Society of London
Photo credit: Jonathan Perugia / Gaia Visual
Students work with Dr. Nigel Hoilett, assistant professor of agricultural sciences, to conduct research, Sept. 29, 2015, on the effectiveness and marketability of an alternative energy product in partnership with Hampton Alternative Energy of Triplett, Mo. U.S. Department of Agriculture Rural Development, recently awarded Hoilett and Northwest a a Rural Business Development Grant to support the research. (Photo by Todd Weddle/Northwest Missouri State University)
Researchers at the University of Hawaiʻi at Hilo sampled rice corals from Waiʻōpae tide pools in southeast Hawaiʻi Island, where there is an unusually high prevalence of coral growth anomalies.
Learn what they found
Dryden flight research center, Edwards AFB, CA
160266
NASA Dryden Flight Research Center has operated two T-34C aircraft. The first was previously flown at the Glenn Research Center in Cleveland, Ohio, for propulsion experiments involving turboprop engines, and then came to Dryden as a chase aircraft in 1996. That aircraft was returned to the US Navy in 2002. Dryden obtained its second T-34C in early 2005 from the Navy's Air Warfare Center Aircraft Division at NAS Patuxent River, where it was due to be retired. At Dryden, the T-34C is primarily used for chasing remotely piloted unmanned air vehicles which fly slower than NASA's F-18's mission support aircraft can fly. It is also used for required pilot proficiency flying.
Beech T-34C Mentor 160266 (c/n GL-2) is now NT-34C with Naval Force Warfare Aircraft Test Squadron. SOC Jan 13, 2005
In 2015, PhD candidate Ally Krupar used her Student Media Grant money to research training methods intended to empower female Somali refugees in Dadaab, Kenya.
View her and other grantees' final products here on YouTube!
The Center on Conflict and Development (ConDev) at Texas A&M University's Student Media Grant is made possible by funding from the Howard G. Buffett Foundation.
Walter Reed recognizes research award winners
05.24.2023
Photo by Bernard Little
Walter Reed National Military Medical Center
Navy Cmdr. Wesley Campbell (left), director of education, training and research (DETR) at Walter Reed, and Navy Capt. Kelly Kelly Elmore (center), Walter Reed’s chief of staff, congratulate award winners from Walter Reed who competed in the 38th Annual Navy-wide Academic Research Competition held May 16 at Navy Medicine Readiness and Training Command (NMRTC), Portsmouth, Virginia. Pawel Golyski (second from left), a medical research scientist at WRNMMC, earned first place in the Basic Science or Animal Research Staff Category. In the Clinical Research Staff Category, Navy Lt. Cmdr. (Dr.) Sara Drayer (fourth from left), of gynecologic oncology at Walter Reed, earned first place, and Army Capt. (Dr.) Colin Harrington, of Walter Reed’s orthopedics, placed second in the Clinical Research Trainee Category.
Date Taken:05.24.2023
Date Posted:05.30.2023 16:05
Photo ID:7825590
VIRIN:230530-D-AB123-1001
Resolution:4213x2249
Size:1.59 MB
Location:US www.dvidshub.net/news/445797/walter-reed-recognizes-resea...
This project consisted of two phases resulting in the completion of a 20,000 SF State-of-the-Art Dialysis Treatment facility, with a 7,500 SF addition for patient screening.
A combination of sewer discharge and on-site leaching is utilized for the RO waste management.
A Steel and Masonry shell, with abundant natural skylighting contains highend medical finishes, casework, and nurses stations.
The original was building occupied in 1997, with the addition completed in 2001.