View allAll Photos Tagged Technology
As part of the library's 50th anniversary open house a technology showcase was setup to display the evolution of talking book players in the NLS program. This picture shows an evolution of talking book players from right to left starting with first wooden phonograph record player up to the new advance digital talking book player. In the background is a costume version of the C-1 player that the library uses for public demonstrations.
Participants in Technology for Prosperity at the World Economic Forum, AMNC 14, Annual Meeting of the New Champions in Tianjin, People's Republic of China 2014. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sikarin Fon Thanachaiary
The Department of Health Sciences and Nursing offers a number of programs specifically designed to meet the needs of a dynamic healthcare system. Clinical programs prepare students for national certification in a variety of health professions. In addition, the general health science major provides the foundation necessary for students to go on to medical and other health-related graduate programs. Our nursing programs, however, are designed for nurses considering advanced study who already hold a professional license as a registered nurse.
Learn more at www.hartford.edu/enhp/academics/health/default.aspx
[Photos by University of Hartford staff]
Full Story >
www.viralberg.com/technology/future-of-lifi-technology-in...
The tungsten lightbulb has offered more than the 100 years or more since it actually was launched, however its days are designated now with the appearance of LED lighting, that take in a 10th of the effectiveness of incandescent bulbs and have a life expectancy 30 times extended. Possible...
www.viralberg.com/technology/future-of-lifi-technology-in...
#FutureTechnology, #Lifi, #Tech
CG McIntyre lighting a lamp at the inauguration of the Association for Manufacturing Technology’s (AMT) Chennai Technology Center in Chennai on May 15, 2012. (Photo by U.S. Consulate General, Chennai)
As part of the library's 50th anniversary open house a technology showcase was setup to display the evolution of talking book players in the NLS program. In this picture you can see from right to left, the first wooden phonograph record player, a new wooden record player, a plastic record player that used transistors, a combination record and cassette player, an E-1 easy cassette player, the current workhorse C-1 cassette player and then standard and advanced digital talking book players.
A visualization of Internet connections in the United States. The lines represent connections between routers in major urban areas throughout the country. From its humble beginnings in the academic research community, the Internet's infrastructure grew in a relatively short period of time. This growth will continue into the foreseeable future as the nature of the network evolves and more devices such as cellular phones, PDAs and even common appliances, are brought online.
Source: Zina Deretsky, NSF / Chris Harrison, Carnegie Mellon
Via: FoxNews.com EyePoppers
UPDATE: A much better shot of the HTC is here.
The Houston Technology Center with the new building 2 on the left 2006. HTC is located in midtown in Houston Texas and functions as a business accelerator.
Two things to know about HTC. One - parking is a complete pain. And two - don't be late or Paul Frison, the CEO, will wave a clock at you and call you out in front of hundreds of people. Not that that has ever happened to me...
Audio technology from a previous life, probably unfamiliar to many Flickr members...
Tried to make the original image 'retro' by using FIlterForge
Convergent Technologies , a Silicon Valley computer maker from 1979 to 1988, when it was bought out by Unisys.
Rats was a game created by one of our software engineers during some idle time. The game was a complete hit in the plant. It was completely addictive. Stuck in a maze, you could shoot at rats that attacked you. Sometimes the rats would be carrying four little rats (mice or ankle biters) who would vigorously banzai attack the character. The goal was to kill the rats and find and destroy the rat factory. The cuteness and simplicity of it lent to its appeal.
The telephone is one of the most important inventions of the 19th century. It has revolutionized communication and made it possible for people to stay in touch with each other no matter where they are.
The #BCTECHSummit panel explores how BC can leverage its investment in technology to drive further investments in health sector-related job creation, research and innovation. Health Minister Terry Lake moderates the discussion.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/stories/bctech-strategy
Lawrence Coburn, CEO and Co-Founder of DoubleDutch and Mathew Spolin, CTO and Co-Founder of DoubleDutch pitch their new product at DEMO Fall 2010. DoubleDutch can help any company, brand or community launch their own mobile, geosocial app.
Enterprise Technologies key component is efficiency. Companies seek to exploit cloud based infrastructure and related technologies to lower costs. With that, CIO's are looking to bring simple ways for employees to work from anywhere at anytime.
Join DEMO to reveal some of the hottest companies capitalizing on these trends. The following companies that are pitching their products are:
Connect from Vonata
eM Client 2.7 from eM Client Inc.
FN Connect Secure from Federated Networks
Integrate from Integrate.com LLC
Profitably from Profitably
PublicStuff from PublicStuff LLC
Zingaya from Zingaya
Capture ID Mobile Scanner from Rocky Mountain Ventures Company
Double Dutch from Double Dutch
meeting-eXpert from Meeting Sciences, Inc.
For more information:
Follow DEMO on twitter:
@DEMO
@DEMOtweets
Watch the live DEMO dashboard!
Social Media presented by New Media Synergy
Photos by Stephen Brashear
Photo captured using DCamCapture software (free) running via usb wireless tethering to a Nikon D300.
Got the idea from Pete Tsai
www.flickr.com/photos/8525370@N04/3516604580/
As Pete specified, I used the USB wireless adapter from Cables Unlimited. One plugs into the laptop and the other into the USB port on the camera. The power for the wireless on the camera requires a separate DC supply. Initially there were no 64bit drivers available but they just came out with them. 64 bit drivers for Vista.
For a small regulated DC supply I use a Powerstick by Ecosol. It cost more than batteries but is smaller, lighter weight, is regulated and displays how much charge is left. It lasts ~2.5 hours with continuous use. It is recharged by plugging it into a USB port. (It can also be used to charge my cell phone, mp3 player and GPS.)
For now to mount it to the camera I'm using a plastic foot (from my GPS for the camera) and velcro to attach the USB transmitter. The DC supply is attached with a rubberband to the transmitter. Crude but it works. The packaging needs refining.
For comparison, the Nikon WT-4A wireless transmitter currently costs $780 on Amazon.
Today at lunch I mounted my camera with the transmitter to the tripod and placed it about 3 feet from a birdfeeder outside my window at work. The goldfinch photo (next) is a proof of concept. I'm still testing the range of the transmitter.
Cerec technology that has made it possible for a dentist to perform procedures that were previously considered complex and lengthy. More Information visit here. georgeturnerdds.com/
The West Valley Demonstration Project (WVDP) in New York has a powerful ally in its work to prepare one of its facilities for decontamination. It’s known as the robotic arm, and has a set of jaws, a 600-pound grip force, reciprocating saw, impact wrench, and hydraulic shears capable of cutting pipes up to 3 feet.
The robotic arm begins work this summer to robotically dismantle and remove more than one mile of process piping and nine vessels from Extraction Cell-1, a 57-foot-tall hot cell inside the former fuel reprocessing facility at WVDP. The highly radioactive cell, which only has a ceiling hatch as an access point, is being prepared for decontamination.
Andrew Dowell, Asia Editor, Wall Street Journal, Hong Kong SAR, China, Jessica Tan, Co-Chief Executive Officer, Ping An Group, People's Republic of China, Chen Xiaohua, Chief Executive Officer, 58 Daojia, People's Republic of China, Fatoumata Ba, Founder and Chief Executive Officer, Janngo, France; Young Global Leader and Arun Sundararajan, Harold Price Professor of Entrepreneurship and Technology, Stern School of Business, New York University, USA capture during the Session "Technology Power Play" at the World Economic Forum - Annual Meeting of the New Champions 2019 in Dalian, People's Republic of China, July 1, 2019. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sikarin Fon Thanachaiary