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image is a low-quality byproduct of EDX analysis, see here.
if the sample had been covered with a thin layer of gold - as is required for actual electron microscope imaging - the seen "glare" and "stripes" would not be present.
Eye Tracking: How our Search Behaviour has changed from 2005 to 2008?
See how people look at the Google Search Results in 2005, compared to 2008.
Jungle Torch focuses on complete SEO process including SEO Report, Social Network Analysis & Inbound Marketing.
Microbiologist Kelli Montanez prepares to test a sample by measuring out buffer. A small quantity of food sample will be added to the buffer and mixed well to begin the testing process at the Department of Defense Food Analysis and Diagnostic Laboratory, or FADL, at Joint Base San Antonio-Fort Sam Houston.
Blue lines track the steepest paths downhill, birightness represents steepness, circle size
depicts runoff accumulation.
Compared to other implementations of this concept, this version maintains a given spacing by adding new threads when the distance between adjacent traces grows too large and collapses them into a single thread when they converge.
It also identifies and adds local peaks.
This image locates traces at an interval of 3m; approximately 15000 points
David Gray of AIM Energy Pros shows data produced by AIM's smart monitoring hardware that helps them diagnose power factor problems and solve them to save energy for commercial and industrial operations. Photo David Dodge, Green Energy Futures
The Battelle Marine Sciences Laboratory (MSL) specializes in the speciation of metals. By coupling an ion chromatograph (IC) to an inductively-coupled plasma/mass spectrometer (ICP-MS), MSL chemists are able to identify toxic species of metals.
Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Courtesy of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory." Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.
Husseín Samatar, executive director of the African American Development Center of Minnesota, and Ramon Leon, executive director of the Latino Economic Development Center, stand in front of one of many restaurants and shops in the Midtown Global Market complex. It and many other commercial enterprises along Minneapolis’ Lake Street were created with help from Living Cities funds but also through the efforts of a “Careership” training program seeded 10 years ago by Living Cities. It is still going strong. (Photo by Martin Merzer for Knight Foundation)
These posters were on the board during a workshop, Introduction to Marx's, "Capital". Marx's is an important analysis of capitalism, and it is interesting how Marx's analysis is commonly discriminated against by mainstream economists and academics, and in mainstream economic institutions (as well as in society generally.)
My understanding of the situation is that capitalism has fundamental contradictions that make it harmful.
I believe that the reality of the situation is that everyone is harmed by the mainstream economic structure. It is horrible to witness what people feel that they forced to do in order to compete in our system, in order to fit into the mainstream concept of success.
People make money off of war, slavery, industries that are environmentally destructive, etc..
It's an unjust and unacceptable status quo.
Another world is possible.
more information: July 10, 2010
I attended day two of the Freedom Socialist Party (http://www.socialism.com/) National Convention at Evergreen. In the morning there were plenary discussions. The first was about race, and was titled Beyond the Myth of a Post-racial Society. The second was about labor, and how best to challenge the anti-human forces of exploitation in the workplace. I enjoyed both discussions.
In the late afternoon the convention goers had the choice of attending several different workshops. I attended one that introduced Marx's economic analysis, "Capital."
I really enjoyed the workshop, it was my first real substantive exposure to Marx's analysis of the theory of capitalism. It was eye-opening.
I have long been skeptical of capitalism.
I look forward to learning more about Marx's analysis, and I am prone to thinking that capitalism ought to be ended, in favor of a system that reflects the virtuous human values of justice, equality, environmental stewardship, social stability, fairness, kindness, caring and compassion.
I think that a better world is possible, and I think the world will be better when resources are distributed equally, when the products of industry are used to serve the mutual uplift of all people, when people realize the value of a caring and loving community, and when people learn to share, and cooperate, in order to fulfill a collective vision of a stable, secure, prosperous, harmonious, just, and peaceful world.
This is a scatterplot of failures at different voltage/time pairs of glitching. I'm using NASA's ViewPoints tool to navigate the dataset, organizing points into groups and selecting regions to further explore.
My sincerest apologies to the CC1110 that was tortured for six hours to produce this graph.
Highly complicated framework of deoxyaconitine, which is one of the poisonous compound in aconite alkaloids.
Colorless sphere: hydrogen, colorless shaded octant: carbon, red: oxygen, blue: nitrogen.
BW print - This one was taken a few years ago when I was at TAFE - it's the same girl in the recent portraits I've done (with short hair). She's lots of fun to work with and very good model.
Technical Meeting on Nuclear Power Cost Estimation and Analysis Methodologies held at the Agency headquarters in Vienna, Austria. 25 April 2018
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
Please join us for a discussion on President Obama's upcoming trip to Kenya and Ethiopia, his third presidential visit to sub-Saharan Africa. The session will begin by laying out the broad themes and objectives of the president's trip and the state of U.S. engagement in Africa. Panelists will then examine the economic, political, and security dynamics of Kenya and Ethiopia, discussing the promising growth trajectory of each country, as well as the major challenges that persist.
Featuring:
Mark Bellamy
Warburg Professor of International Relations, Simmons College
Former U.S. Ambassador to Kenya
EJ Hogendoorn
Deputy Program Director for Africa, International Crisis Group
Terrence Lyons
Associate Professor of Conflict Resolution, George Mason University
Sarah Margon
Washington Director, Human Rights Watch
Moderated by:
Jennifer Cooke
Director, CSIS Africa Program
Moderated by:
Michael J. Green
Senior Vice President for Asia and Japan Chair, CSIS
Associate Professor, Georgetown University
Panelists:
Ernest Z. Bower
Senior Adviser and Sumitro Chair for Southeast Asia Studies, CSIS
Victor Cha
Senior Adviser and Korea Chair, CSIS
Director of Asian Studies and D.S. Song-KF Chair, Georgetown University
Bonnie S. Glaser
Senior Adviser for Asia, Freeman Chair in China Studies, CSIS and Senior Associate,
Pacific Forum
Matthew P. Goodman
William E. Simon Chair in Political Economy and Senior Adviser for Asian
Economics, CSIS
Murray Hiebert
Deputy Director and Senior Fellow, Sumitro Chair for Southeast Asia Studies, CSIS
Christopher K. Johnson
Senior Adviser and Freeman Chair in China Studies, CSIS
Richard M. Rossow
Senior Fellow and Wadhwani Chair in U.S. -India Policy Studies, CSIS
Flickr photo locations filtered based on user location information. The graphic appears to be a good proxy for general visitation rates for shown the Mediterranean islands. Here's a blog post with more information.
Art project entitled Analysis & Antithesis. Doing various studies on a toothbrush, trying to learn and understand every angle possible to recreate if need be, as well as research of the history of the toothbrush.
(C) Gareth Day 2010-2011