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The Sentinel 2a Mission Control Team in simulation training at ESOC on 28 April 2015. Liftoff is set for June 2015. Credit: ESA/J. Mai
Film Simulation Kodak Panatomic X
Film Simulation = Acros + Y
Sharpness = +2
Shadows = +3
Highlights = +3
Grain = Off
Noise Reduction = 0
Dynamic Range = DR100
White Balance = Auto
Color = n/a
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Local children are seen simulating the rescue operations using the locally made floating aids as part of their practice/training sessions on the Godavari river in Valasalathippa village in East Godavari district of Andhra Pradesh, India.
In 2006, ActionAid started the Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR) through schools project.
We have been working with people in seven different countries which have been affected by disasters such as floods or cyclones.
These countries are: Bangladesh, Nepal, India, Ghana, Kenya, Malawi and Haiti.
As the world heats up scientists predict more extreme weather like floods or droughts. In many countries where ActionAid works people say changes in the weather are already affecting their lives.
Our DRR project aims to help over three million people.
The project uses schools as a base to educate children and the wider community about the risks of disasters and how to protect themselves.
Photo: G.M.B. Akash/Panos Pictures/ActionAid
The precise conditions inside a white dwarf star in the hours leading up to its explosive end as a Type Ia supernova are one of the mysteries confronting astrophysicists studying these massive stellar explosions. But now, a team of researchers, composed of three applied mathematicians at the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and two astrophysicists, has created the first full-star simulation of the hours preceding the largest thermonuclear explosions in the universe. www.lbl.gov/cs/Archive/news091509.html
PORTSMOUTH, Va. (Oct. 21, 2020) A U.S. Navy Corpsman assigned to Navy Medical Readiness and Training Command Portsmouth works through a trauma simulation in the Healthcare Simulation and Bioskills Training Center at Naval Medical Center Portsmouth October 21. The Center provides state of the art simulation-based medical training for US military, coalition forces and local medical community. US Navy photo by CDR Denver Applehans/Released.
20-0001-019 (201021-N-EY938-337)
Churchill Falls, Labrador 1 March 2010
Night landing simulation
Soldiers from 1st Battalion, Royal New Brunswick Regiment, (RNBR) Edmonston, Fredericton, Grand Falls and St. John, New Brunswick , light an improvised aircraft landing strip with snow block lanterns they constructed from packed surface snow and knives, the lanterns are lit just with a plain candle to illuminate the strip.
Soldiers from 1st Battalion, Royal New Brunswick Regiment, Edmonston, Fredericton, Grand Falls and St. John New Brunswick, conduct a sovereignty exercise during EXERCISE STALWART GOOSE in Churchill Falls Labrador along with the guidance and assistance of members from the Canadian Rangers (CR’s) from 5 Canadian Ranger Patrol Group (CRPG), Churchill Falls Patrol.
The Eastern Arctic region of Canada continues to be the focus of strategic importance to the Government of Canada (GoC) and the Canadian Forces (CF) as we fine-tune our capabilities in conducting Sovereignty Exercises (SOVEXs) and Sovereignty Operations (SOVOPs). From this analysis, Churchill Falls, Labrador was chosen for EX SG 10 as it offers the remoteness and limited infrastructure making the conduct of any CF northern operation extremely challenging.
1 Royal New Brunswick Regiment (1RNBR) as the Land force Atlantic Area (LFAA) Arctic Response Company Group (ARCG) toke advantage of this remoteness and incorporate the achievements and lessons learned from EX STALWART GOOSE 09 in conducting this exercise. It is expected that this unit will accomplish the requirements to further develop and refine our arctic war fighting skills whilst fulfilling the task of conducting a SOVEX.
Canadian Forces Image Number LH2009-005-001
By Warrant Officer Jerry Kean with JTFA Public Affairs
_____________________________Traduction
Churchill Falls (Labrador), 1er mars 2010
Simulation d’atterrissage de nuit
Des membres du 1er Bataillon, The Royal New Brunswick Regiment (1 RNBR), d’Edmundston, de Fredericton, de Grand Sault, et de Saint-Jean au Nouveau-Brunswick, éclairent une piste d’atterrissage improvisée à l’aide de lanternes en blocs de neige qu’ils ont taillés, à l’aide de couteaux, dans la neige de surface entassée. Les lanternes sont allumées à l’aide d’une simple chandelle afin d’éclairer la piste.
Des membres du 1 RNBR, d’Edmundston, de Grand Sault, de Fredericton et de Saint-Jean au Nouveau-Brunswick, effectuent un exercice de souveraineté dans le cadre de l’exercice Stalwart Goose à Churchill Falls, au Labrador, sous la direction et avec l’aide de Rangers qui font partie du 5e Groupe de patrouilles des Rangers canadiens (5 GPRC) de Churchill Falls.
La région de l’Arctique de l’Est du Canada revêt toujours une importance stratégique pour le gouvernement du Canada (GC) et les Forces canadiennes (FC), en raison de la mise au point de nos capacités de réalisation d’exercices de souveraineté (SOVEX) et d’opérations d’affirmation de la souveraineté (SOVOP). On a donc choisi la région de Churchill Falls, au Labrador, pour l’Ex SG 10, car elle est éloignée et elle offre une infrastructure restreinte, ce qui rend très difficile la réalisation d’une opération nordique par les FC.
Le 1 RNBR, en qualité de groupe-compagnie d’intervention dans l’Arctique du Secteur de l’Atlantique de la Force terrestre (SAFT), a tiré parti de l’éloignement et a intégré les réalisations et les leçons retenues de l’Ex Stalwart Goose 09 à l’exécution de cet exercice. On prévoit que cette unité permettra de respecter les exigences liées à l’amélioration et au peaufinage de nos capacités de combat dans l’Arctique tout en menant à bien un SOVEX.
Image des Forces canadiennes numéro LH2009-005-001
Par l’Adjuvant Jerry Kean, Affaires publiques de la FOIA
The Sentinel 2a Mission Control Team in simulation training at ESOC on 28 April 2015. Liftoff is set for June 2015.
A game created by Ryan Green and Keith Riddle for the first Meaningful Gameplay Game Jam. It's a simulation game that explores Ryan's realization that he is not the romantic husband he thought he would be.
Film Simulation Kodak Panatomic X
Film Simulation = Acros + Y
Sharpness = +2
Shadows = +3
Highlights = +3
Grain = Off
Noise Reduction = 0
Dynamic Range = DR100
White Balance = Auto
Color = n/a
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Laser-induced incandescence (LII) is technique used to characterize the sizes of aerosolized refractory nanospheres, most often soot particles formed as a byproduct of fossil-fuel combustion. In this approach a short laser pulse (typically ~10 ns) energizes the nanoparticles in a sample of aerosol to ~3500 K, and their spectral incandescence is measured as they re-equilibrate with the surrounding gas. (Incandescence is the electromagnetic radiation emitted by an object due to its temperature.) Since larger particles cool more slowly than smaller particles, the size distribution can be inferred from the spectral incandescence decay rate, provided that the heat transfer from the nanoparticles is modeled accurately.
In most scenarios heat transfer is dominated by free molecular heat conduction, which depends on the incident number flux of the gas molecules, which is a function of gas temperature and pressure, as well as the thermal accommodation coefficient. The thermal accommodation coefficient defines the average energy transferred when a gas molecule scatters from the laser energized surface. Experimental characterization of the thermal accommodation coefficient is challenging, but recently molecular dynamics has been applied to estimate this parameter, and elucidate the underlying gas/surface scattering physics.
While LII is mainly used as a combustion diagnostic, it has recently been extended into a tool for sizing synthetic metal nanoparticles, which are becoming increasingly important in materials science. Our research is presently focused on calculating the thermal accommodation coefficient for various gas/surface systems.
Terminology:
In general, soot refers to carbonaceous particles produced in combustion of fossil fuels such as coal, diesel, gasoline, etc.
Incandesence is the emission of light from a hot body (e.g. glow due to high temperature); the idea in LII is that a if a soot, or a metal nanoparticle is able to absorb energy (light), it will also emit it (the partciles function efficiently as a set of black-body radiators.).
What you see in this movie:
An argon atom (red) interacting with a Ni nanoparticle. SInce Ni is in its liquid state, Ar interacts with Ni for a relatively long time and that influences its scattering from the surface.
Technical issues & this work:
In this work, we performed a combination of molecular dynamics and Monte Carlo simulations to measure the thermal accommodation coefficient in a nickel-argon system. First, we performed a density functional calculation (using the program Wien2k) to derive the interaction potential between Ni and Ar since it was discovered that using the typical Lennard-Jones parameterization and Lorentz-Berthelot combination rules lead to unphysically strong binding potentials. The obained potential was then used in molecular dynamics in Monte Carlo simulations. Interactions between Ni atoms were treated with a quantum-corrected Sutton–Chen potential.
Reference to our work:
1. Molecular Dynamics Simulation of Thermal Accommodation Coefficients for Time-Resolved Laser-Iuced Incandescence Sizing of Nickel Nanoparticles, K.J. Daun, J.T. Titantah, M. Karttunen, J. Appl. Phys. B 107, 221-228 (2012)
Supercomputing simulations at Oak Ridge National Laboratory enabled SmartTruck Systems engineers to develop the UnderTray System, some components of which are shown here. The system dramatically reduces drag—and increases fuel mileage—in long-haul trucks. Image credit: Michael Matheson, Oak Ridge National Laboratory
The MOOSE simulation platform solves complex mathematical models. The BISON application, shown here, includes a set of equations describing nuclear fuel rod behavior inside working reactors.
iSGTW story | Image courtesy of Ross Walker and Amit Chourasia, SDSC, and Michael Crowley and Mark Nimlos, NREL. Funded by the Department of Energy's Biomass Program.
Scientists are improving cellulose conversion to ethanol using “virtual molecules” to show how the enzyme complex may change shape. The enzyme can straddle a broken cellulose chain, gaining a crucial foothold to digest cellulose into sugar molecules, which can then be fermented into ethanol.
Sgt. Christopher Lee (right) and 1st Lt. Cody Davis, both assigned to 10th Army Air and Missile Defense Command, carry a litter with a mock casualty during the team medical simulation portion of U.S. Army Europe's 2013 Best Warrior Competition in Grafenwoehr, Germany, Aug. 21. The weeklong competition tests Soldiers’ physical stamina, leadership and technical knowledge and skill. Winners in the Soldier and Noncommissioned Officer categories of the USAREUR competition will go on to compete at the Department of the Army level. (Photo by Markus Rauchenberger)
Mit DIALux-Simulationen wie dieser können wir Konzepte für die energieeffiziente Beleuchtung von Gebäuden erarbeiten. Hier sieht man einen Ausschnitt aus einer solchen Simulation, die wir für das Besuchercafé des Nationalparkhauses in Sankt Andreasberg entwickelt haben. (Simulation: Christian Reinboth)
Film Simulation Agfa Scala Monochrome
Film Simulation = Acros + G
Sharpness = 0
Shadows = 0
Highlights = +4
Grain = Weak
Noise Reduction = -3
Dynamic Range = DR400
White Balance = Auto
Color = n/a
ISO Auto (6400)
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1st Lt. Carl Hill of Bristol, Tenn., assigned to Joint Multinational Training Command, treats a mock casualty during the team medical simulation portion of U.S. Army Europe's 2013 Best Warrior Competition at the Grafenwoehr Training Area, Germany, Aug. 21. The Best Junior Officer Competition, unique to USAREUR, is a weeklong training event highlighting the best lieutenants and captains in Army units across Europe. These officers represent the best in their units and exemplify the USAREUR imperatives of teamwork, comprehensive fitness, leader development, training, discipline and standards. Competitors for the title of Best Junior Officer prove themselves in events testing physical stamina, leadership and technical knowledge. (Photo by Markus Rauchenberger)
EMT students transfer the stabilized patient from the tactical village of the new Homeland Security Education Center to the College's new Hospital Simulation Lab in the Health and Sciences Center (HSC), where COD Nursing students took over to assess and treat the patient.
Supercomputing simulations at Oak Ridge National Laboratory enabled SmartTruck Systems engineers to develop the UnderTray System, some components of which are shown here. The system dramatically reduces drag—and increases fuel mileage—in long-haul trucks. Image credit: Michael Matheson, Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Politiksimulationen der Akademie für Politische Bildung Tutzing - hier in Kooperation mit der Universität Würzburg.
Das Erlebnis steht bei Politiksimulationen an vorderster Stelle. Politische Prozesse erleben und nachvollziehen zu können sind der besondere Mehrwert dieser Methodik politischer Bildungsarbeit. Aus diesem Grund werden Simulationen gerne von uns eingesetzt, vor allem um überwiegend jüngeren Mitbürgerinnen und Mitbürgern politische Inhalte näher zu bringen.
FujiFilm Eterna film simulation
Film Simulation = Eterna
Sharpness = +2
Shadows = +4
Highlights = +4
Grain = Strong
Noise Reduction = -4
Dynamic Range = DR100
White Balance = Auto +5R, -6B
Color = +4
ISO Auto (6400)
Color Chrome Effect = Weak
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Wall Street survivor is a great free online stock market simulation game
Sign up for free HERE - Learn how the stock market works with the best available stock market simulation game.
The report "National Power Grid Simulation Capability: Needs and Issues" examines shortcomings in the nation's current capabilities for simulating the national power grid. The report details findings of a December 2008 conference, hosted at the U.S. Depaertment of Energy's Argonne National Laboratory and sponsored by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security's Science and Technology Directorate. Read the full story.
U.S. Army 1st 1st Lt. Christian Genao of Orlando, Fla., assigned to 5th Signal Command, treats a mock casualty during the team medical simulation portion of U.S. Army Europe's 2013 Best Warrior Competition at the Grafenwoehr Training Area, Germany, Aug. 21. The Best Junior Officer Competition, unique to USAREUR, is a weeklong training event highlighting the best lieutenants and captains in Army units across Europe. These officers represent the best in their units and exemplify the USAREUR imperatives of teamwork, comprehensive fitness, leader development, training, discipline and standards. Competitors for the title of Best Junior Officer prove themselves in events testing physical stamina, leadership and technical knowledge. (Photo by Markus Rauchenberger)
Supercomputing simulations at Oak Ridge National Laboratory enabled SmartTruck Systems engineers to develop the UnderTray System, some components of which are shown here. The system dramatically reduces drag—and increases fuel mileage—in long-haul trucks. Image credit: Michael Matheson, Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Our new member of the family Odin (Maine-Coon) (VSCO Kodak Portra 160NC++ Film Simulation with a little tweaking to give a more faded look)
EMT students transfer the stabilized patient from the tactical village of the new Homeland Security Education Center to the College's new Hospital Simulation Lab in the Health and Sciences Center (HSC), where COD Nursing students took over to assess and treat the patient.
Supercomputing simulations at Oak Ridge National Laboratory enabled SmartTruck Systems engineers to develop the UnderTray System, some components of which are shown here. The system dramatically reduces drag—and increases fuel mileage—in long-haul trucks. Image credit: Michael Matheson, Oak Ridge National Laboratory