View allAll Photos Tagged commerce

The corroding wrought iron balconies add colour to the limestone face of the historic Chamber of Commerce building in Rochester, New York. The Neo Classical building was designed by Claude Bragdon in 1916 and was a gift to the community from George Eastman of Kodak. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Taken with: Canon A-1 SLR; Pentax 17 mm Æ’4 Fish-Eye-Takumar (w/ custom FD mount)

Taken on: Kodak Portra 800

 

Scanned with: Nikon Super Coolscan 5000 (Nikon Scan 4; Photoshop CC)

 

Eighth stop: Long a jewel of downtown architecture, the ceiling of the CIBC Commerce Court North was definitely on my list!

 

I managed to get some great shots in cramped conditions with this amazing fisheye lens!

  

I took an arsenal of Canon FD cameras (3 cameras can now be called an arsenal) out for Doors Open Toronto 2015 to capture some fine elusive architecture. I visited 7 locations and walked away with some great shots!

 

Doors Open is a province wide initiative to get people out into their communities and get to know them in a new way. Many locations usually closed to the public open their doors with tours, special displays, and welcoming volunteers. Find a participating community near you! www.doorsopenontario.on.ca

Cristina Gambaccini. Infografía para 5W. Intercambio comercial en el mundo en 1981 y en 2006

 

Cristina Gambaccini. Infographics / Informational graphic. Client: 5W. World commerce in 1981 and 2006.

Octobre 2009, Bordeaux, La Gironde, France.

1e thème marathonphoto :

1e thema fotomarathon :

"Bordeaux dans tous les senses".

Other than the natural beauty of the surrounding area, there isn't much in the way of commerce in Chitina AK. 123 residents of the town survive on their own, subsistence dip netting for world famous salmon in the Copper River, growing gardens, and selling hand made crafts to the few tourists that make it out this far. We helped to spike sales by a couple hundred bucks, purchasing a two walrus bone Ulu knives and a mermaid bone chefs knife.

 

This emporium doesn't offer much other than a look into the past, but at one point, it was built to house and sell physical goods. Goods to help you survive.

 

Now it stand as a stark contrast to more modern buildings being built in big cities.

 

Images with my Hasselblad 500cm.

Advertisement by the City of Birmingham Electric Supply Dept. in the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce Year Book 1938-1939.

Arndale Centre, Manchester.

 

The blokes at the bottom don't realise you can never be stressed enough...

Reflection of the east side of the U.S. Dept. of Commerce reflection

let's go. everything's on sale today.

but we don't need anything.

that's not the point. it's on sale. we have to buy.

you realize you are a tool of the capitalists, right?

maybe, but I like buying new things.

you don't own those things. they own you .

yeah? what's your point?

the hell with it, let's go. I want to beat the crowds.

me too.

On top of Grand Central Station [284576]

Chamber of Commerce Building in Greenville, South Carolina

Local call number: COM01000

 

Personal Author: Jameson, Sherrill.

 

Title: View of sunset at Tomoka State Park : Ormond Beach, Florida.

 

Date: ca. 1990.

 

Physical descrip: 1 slide : col.

 

Series Title: (Department of Commerce collection.)

 

Repository: State Library and Archives of Florida, 500 S. Bronough St., Tallahassee, FL 32399-0250 USA. Contact: 850-245-6700. Archives@dos.state.fl.us

 

Persistent URL: www.floridamemory.com/items/show/91847

 

As a lake freighter exited the Welland canal into Lake Ontario, hundreds of Bank Swallows swirled in the sunset, catching their evening meal on the wing.

She always refuses to sit still for a photo and keeps walking straight towards me. I decided to take what I can get.

Taken while camping in Commerce, TX

Yahoo!Kimo E-Commerce (including Yahoo!Kimo Auction, Yahoo!Kimo Shopping and Yahoo!Kimo Store Market Place) launches 8 million items for a mega Chinese New Year promotion.

 

Consumers can enjoy the fun and convenience of online shopping this festive season, at the comfort of their home. Promotion ends 10 Feb 2010.

 

For more info, log on to tw.promo.yahoo.com/2010auction/cny/home.html

E-Commerce is a technique or process used for electronic business it refers to the buying or selling of goods and services through the help of internet and electronic money transformation. E-Commerce is a process managed by the manual way with the help of different platforms in one era. In E-commerce, we sell or purchase physical goods/products by the online medium.

To know more:- www.phonegeeks.in/2020/02/e-commerce.html

2009 Mile High Music Festival revisited...stuff that didn't make the final edit.

 

Peter Heacox Photography

 

Un de ces commerces fermé depuis longtemps dans des campagnes qui meurent

I finally made it out shooting just for kicks last night. Dave and I explored the many parking decks around downtown Peoria. We settled on this deck for awhile with nice views of the Commerce Bank Building.

 

Im still learning PS 6 and there is lots of experimentation here. This is a blend of three shots to get the best traffic lights and I played with the tilt shift effect a bit (and I already see a change I want to make - sigh, so much to learn!)

 

Hey at least a shot something...anything!

Flying past the Metrolink Commerce Platform, a pair of GP60M's running as light engines head west toward Hobart Yard in Los Angeles.

Md. Chamber of Commerce Annual Business Day. by Jay Baker at Annapolis, MD.

On top of Grand Central Station [284136]

Are you running an e-commerce website? If yes, it is much essential for you to optimize e-commerce conversion. To increase your business worldwide, you need to provide your valuable customers with better e-commerce conversation!! By following some easy and simple tips, you can easily optimize e-commerce conversation and gain lots of benefits. This infography will easily help you to understand the e-commerce conversation optimization concept.

 

www.perceptionsystem.com/e-commerce-application-developme...

Governor Hogan Speaks at the Commerce Staff Event by Patrick Siebert at 401 E Pratt St, Baltimore, MD 21202

Art and commerce coexist in the financial district of New York City.

It's been almost two years since my last run-in with a security guard, so I guess my track record isn't as bad as it may have been for some people.

 

"You can’t take pictures here," said the security guard, attempting to look slightly imposing and official. "That's OK, I’ll just step back to the sidewalk then," I replied knowingly. To which he retorted, "It’s illegal to take photos of a bank."

 

Having gotten the shot I wanted, I simply laughed to myself and continued on my way home.

 

I mean, seriously, come on. Some of us have done our part to enlighten ourselves on the laws and rights of a photographer in Canada. Why can't the people training the security guards do the same?

 

Commerce Place, Vancouver. April 6, 2009.

Mitgardian Commerce

Providing Historica with the best

 

All the mountains in Mitgardia provide a lot of treasures. So mining is done a lot. Also in Ondylion, the best crystals, diamonds and other precious stones are sold here. Ondylion has the best quality, and as the Drow have a weekness for shiny things. Ofcourse they pay a visist to Ondylion.

Nothing tastes better than an Ondylion steak. So a lot of Avalonians come here to get some. And it's not just the steak, also the chicken is outstanding.

And well, people from Kaliplin like to come here to cool off. And checking out the Mitgardian girls, but they will never admit that!

A 3 exposure HDR of the base of the 333 Commerce, the AT&T building (former BellSouth building) in Nashville, TN.

 

QTPFSGUI Tonemap Parameters:

pregamma=1

V1_Fattal

alpha=0.1

beta=0.7

saturation=1.7

noiseredux=0.001

The Future of Healthcare in Virtual Worlds

Moderator: Dave Taylor, Imperial College London

SL: Davee Commerce

dave.taylor@imperial.ac.uk

 

Panel:

John Lester (Pathfinder), Linden Lab

Dan Hoch, Neurologist, Massachussets General Hospital

Dr Maurice Slevin, London Oncology Clinic

Shireen Lewis, Strategic Planning and Innovation, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center

Maria Toro-Troconis, Senior Learning Technologist, Imperial College London

Victor Cid, Senior Computer Scientist, National Library of Medicine, NIH, HHS

Randy Hinrichs, CEO 2b3d

James Kinross, Surgeon, Imperial College London

 

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

FURTHER DETAILS

++++++++++++

++++++++

James Kinross, Surgeon, Imperial College London

BSST Imperial College

Head of Department: Professor the Lord Darzi of Denham

Programme Lead, Virtual Worlds and Medical Media: Dave Taylor

++++++++

 

The department of Biosurgery and Surgical Technology at Imperial College first entered Second Life in 2007.

 

Initial work focused on the development of social platforms that would inform health policy within London's National Health Service (NHS). The aim was to create health infrastructure and treatment pathways of the future that patients and medical professionals could experience virtually. This quickly expanded into consultation meetings and the creation of the Second Health islands (www.secondhealth.org.uk). As the pace of real world health reform quickened, so did the project. We are now working on creating virtual care networks across a simulated london borough.

 

Surgical simulation and education have formed the basis for much of the research within the department. Therefore, reserachers are now exploring the feasibility of Second Life as an educational platform for training medical professionals. This has initially focused on team training within the operating theatre environment, but it is seeking to explore the unlocked potential of virtual worlds in the fields of patient safety and undergraduate education.

 

++++++++++++

Maria Toro-Troconis, Senior Learning Technologist, Imperial College London

Game-based learning for virtual patients in Second Life

++++++++++++

This project aims to develop an effective model for the delivery of virtual patients following a game-based learning approach in Second Life.

The four-dimensional framework described by De Freitas and Martin (2006), plus the learning types described by Helmer (2007), as well as the different aspects of emergent narrative described by Murray (1997) have provided the basis for the design of these game-based learning activities for virtual patients under two different categories: context and learner specification, and narrative and modes of representation.

 

Phase I of this project focused on the delivery of a virtual patient in the area of Respiratory Medicine following a game-based learning model in Second Life. A pilot was carried out in March 2008 with 43 students. The feedback received has informed the development of Phase II which incorporates a multi-patient approach. Five virtual patients suffering from different respiratory problems, such as Asthma and COPD have been implemented. The same narrative and Activity Model is applied for all these patients including different modes of representation. The learner is asked to make decisions based on current information and acquires new information as a result of different decisions. Phase II will be released in August 2008.

A web world environment has been implemented consisting of a three-tier architecture based on J2EE’s Model View Controller (MVC) design pattern – tier 1: web-server; tier 2: application server; and tier 3: database. This model accommodates the delivery of a one-to-many relationship between the user/student and several virtual patients.

 

For more information please contact Maria Toro-Troconis: m.toro@imperial.ac.uk

www.elearningimperial.com

SLURL: slurl.com/secondlife/Imperial College London/150/86/27/

Demo on YouTube: youtube.com/watch?v=WnPYhSbSABA

 

+++++++++++

Dan Hoch, Neurologist, Massachussets General Hospital

::::Massachusetts General Hospital Relaxation Response Study in Second Life::::

+++++++++++

Do you enjoy using Second Life to communicate with others? Are you interested in learning about stress reduction techniques? Are you able to travel to downtown Boston?

 

We are recruiting healthy people and their Second Life Avatars to take part in a research study. The study involves teaching the Relaxation Response within Second Life. The Relaxation Response is a form of stress reduction therapy.

 

The eight week study comprises 8 training sessions in Second Life, each lasting 60 to 90 minutes. All participants will receive a Razer Piranha headsets to be used in the study and kept after the study ends. Additionally, study participants will be given $25 toward travel expenses to the Massachusetts General Hospital. The study does not involve any medication or blood draws.

If you are interested in participating, please send an email to RRSLStudy@partners.org or call 617-643-6240. You may also IM our in world contact, Halton Alsop.

or check out the study web page at:

www.connected-health.org/programs/second-life/center-for-...

[[Benson-Henry Instituet for Mind Body Medicine -- Center for Connected Health -- Department of Neurology]]

:::::Questions?:::::

Our plot will be staffed by a member of our research team during the following times:

Monday June 30th 9a-5p PST

Tuesday July 1st 9a-5p PST

Wednesday July 2nd 9a-1p PST

Thursday July 3rd 9a-1p PST

Thanks for listening to our principal investigator Dr. Dan Hoch discuss healthcare in virtual worlds during the SL5B speaker series!

 

+++++++++++++

John Lester (Pathfinder)

"Linden Lab's Perspective on Healthcare in Second Life: Cultivating Ecosystems and Strategies for Success"

++++++++++++

Pathfinder Linden (RL: John Lester) currently serves as Linden Lab's Boston Operations Director, coordinating the growth of Linden Lab's East Coast presence. He also leads Linden Lab's Proactive Education and Healthcare Mentoring Program, acting as a mentoring resource and academic evangelist for people using Second Life for teaching, academic and healthcare research, medical education/simulation, and scientific visualization. Pathfinder will talk about Linden Lab's perspective on healthcare applications in Second Life, the critical connection between the healthcare and education communities, and future visions of how healthcare might best leverage virtual worlds.

 

+++++++++++

Randy Hinrichs, CEO 2b3d

+++++++++++

Medipelago and our partners are beginning a new era for professional societies in the digital immersive 21st century. We believe social networking in 3D spaces changes everything. So, we are offering access controlled 3D peer spaces and scalable virtual rentals for your business meetings, research collaborations, and educational courses. We have a simple mission: move photons, not people and use more silicon, and less carbon. It is less costly to meet in an immersive digital world, and its more flexible to use 3D software to make you productive, responsive, and motivated.

 

2b3d offers information services that feature 3d meeting spaces, collaborative environments and virtual real estate rentals to individuals, companies, professional societies or groups. We leverage virtual worlds and social networking to bring professionals together in a single immersive location. Our services help to reduce travel costs and human resource downtime. At 2b3d locations, you meet peers, access current research, hold conferences, working groups and collaborate with people on the leading edge in your field. Our mission is to build robust information service solutions with innovative tools to advance productivity, tell a story and create a rich environment for you to gather with colleagues and partners.

    

The Future of Healthcare in Virtual Worlds

Moderator: Dave Taylor, Imperial College London

SL: Davee Commerce

dave.taylor@imperial.ac.uk

 

Panel:

John Lester (Pathfinder), Linden Lab

Dan Hoch, Neurologist, Massachussets General Hospital

Dr Maurice Slevin, London Oncology Clinic

Shireen Lewis, Strategic Planning and Innovation, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center

Maria Toro-Troconis, Senior Learning Technologist, Imperial College London

Victor Cid, Senior Computer Scientist, National Library of Medicine, NIH, HHS

Randy Hinrichs, CEO 2b3d

James Kinross, Surgeon, Imperial College London

 

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

FURTHER DETAILS

++++++++++++

++++++++

James Kinross, Surgeon, Imperial College London

BSST Imperial College

Head of Department: Professor the Lord Darzi of Denham

Programme Lead, Virtual Worlds and Medical Media: Dave Taylor

++++++++

 

The department of Biosurgery and Surgical Technology at Imperial College first entered Second Life in 2007.

 

Initial work focused on the development of social platforms that would inform health policy within London's National Health Service (NHS). The aim was to create health infrastructure and treatment pathways of the future that patients and medical professionals could experience virtually. This quickly expanded into consultation meetings and the creation of the Second Health islands (www.secondhealth.org.uk). As the pace of real world health reform quickened, so did the project. We are now working on creating virtual care networks across a simulated london borough.

 

Surgical simulation and education have formed the basis for much of the research within the department. Therefore, reserachers are now exploring the feasibility of Second Life as an educational platform for training medical professionals. This has initially focused on team training within the operating theatre environment, but it is seeking to explore the unlocked potential of virtual worlds in the fields of patient safety and undergraduate education.

 

++++++++++++

Maria Toro-Troconis, Senior Learning Technologist, Imperial College London

Game-based learning for virtual patients in Second Life

++++++++++++

This project aims to develop an effective model for the delivery of virtual patients following a game-based learning approach in Second Life.

The four-dimensional framework described by De Freitas and Martin (2006), plus the learning types described by Helmer (2007), as well as the different aspects of emergent narrative described by Murray (1997) have provided the basis for the design of these game-based learning activities for virtual patients under two different categories: context and learner specification, and narrative and modes of representation.

 

Phase I of this project focused on the delivery of a virtual patient in the area of Respiratory Medicine following a game-based learning model in Second Life. A pilot was carried out in March 2008 with 43 students. The feedback received has informed the development of Phase II which incorporates a multi-patient approach. Five virtual patients suffering from different respiratory problems, such as Asthma and COPD have been implemented. The same narrative and Activity Model is applied for all these patients including different modes of representation. The learner is asked to make decisions based on current information and acquires new information as a result of different decisions. Phase II will be released in August 2008.

A web world environment has been implemented consisting of a three-tier architecture based on J2EE’s Model View Controller (MVC) design pattern – tier 1: web-server; tier 2: application server; and tier 3: database. This model accommodates the delivery of a one-to-many relationship between the user/student and several virtual patients.

 

For more information please contact Maria Toro-Troconis: m.toro@imperial.ac.uk

www.elearningimperial.com

SLURL: slurl.com/secondlife/Imperial College London/150/86/27/

Demo on YouTube: youtube.com/watch?v=WnPYhSbSABA

 

+++++++++++

Dan Hoch, Neurologist, Massachussets General Hospital

::::Massachusetts General Hospital Relaxation Response Study in Second Life::::

+++++++++++

Do you enjoy using Second Life to communicate with others? Are you interested in learning about stress reduction techniques? Are you able to travel to downtown Boston?

 

We are recruiting healthy people and their Second Life Avatars to take part in a research study. The study involves teaching the Relaxation Response within Second Life. The Relaxation Response is a form of stress reduction therapy.

 

The eight week study comprises 8 training sessions in Second Life, each lasting 60 to 90 minutes. All participants will receive a Razer Piranha headsets to be used in the study and kept after the study ends. Additionally, study participants will be given $25 toward travel expenses to the Massachusetts General Hospital. The study does not involve any medication or blood draws.

If you are interested in participating, please send an email to RRSLStudy@partners.org or call 617-643-6240. You may also IM our in world contact, Halton Alsop.

or check out the study web page at:

www.connected-health.org/programs/second-life/center-for-...

[[Benson-Henry Instituet for Mind Body Medicine -- Center for Connected Health -- Department of Neurology]]

:::::Questions?:::::

Our plot will be staffed by a member of our research team during the following times:

Monday June 30th 9a-5p PST

Tuesday July 1st 9a-5p PST

Wednesday July 2nd 9a-1p PST

Thursday July 3rd 9a-1p PST

Thanks for listening to our principal investigator Dr. Dan Hoch discuss healthcare in virtual worlds during the SL5B speaker series!

 

+++++++++++++

John Lester (Pathfinder)

"Linden Lab's Perspective on Healthcare in Second Life: Cultivating Ecosystems and Strategies for Success"

++++++++++++

Pathfinder Linden (RL: John Lester) currently serves as Linden Lab's Boston Operations Director, coordinating the growth of Linden Lab's East Coast presence. He also leads Linden Lab's Proactive Education and Healthcare Mentoring Program, acting as a mentoring resource and academic evangelist for people using Second Life for teaching, academic and healthcare research, medical education/simulation, and scientific visualization. Pathfinder will talk about Linden Lab's perspective on healthcare applications in Second Life, the critical connection between the healthcare and education communities, and future visions of how healthcare might best leverage virtual worlds.

 

+++++++++++

Randy Hinrichs, CEO 2b3d

+++++++++++

Medipelago and our partners are beginning a new era for professional societies in the digital immersive 21st century. We believe social networking in 3D spaces changes everything. So, we are offering access controlled 3D peer spaces and scalable virtual rentals for your business meetings, research collaborations, and educational courses. We have a simple mission: move photons, not people and use more silicon, and less carbon. It is less costly to meet in an immersive digital world, and its more flexible to use 3D software to make you productive, responsive, and motivated.

 

2b3d offers information services that feature 3d meeting spaces, collaborative environments and virtual real estate rentals to individuals, companies, professional societies or groups. We leverage virtual worlds and social networking to bring professionals together in a single immersive location. Our services help to reduce travel costs and human resource downtime. At 2b3d locations, you meet peers, access current research, hold conferences, working groups and collaborate with people on the leading edge in your field. Our mission is to build robust information service solutions with innovative tools to advance productivity, tell a story and create a rich environment for you to gather with colleagues and partners.

    

The Future of Healthcare in Virtual Worlds

Moderator: Dave Taylor, Imperial College London

SL: Davee Commerce

dave.taylor@imperial.ac.uk

 

Panel:

John Lester (Pathfinder), Linden Lab

Dan Hoch, Neurologist, Massachussets General Hospital

Dr Maurice Slevin, London Oncology Clinic

Shireen Lewis, Strategic Planning and Innovation, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center

Maria Toro-Troconis, Senior Learning Technologist, Imperial College London

Victor Cid, Senior Computer Scientist, National Library of Medicine, NIH, HHS

Randy Hinrichs, CEO 2b3d

James Kinross, Surgeon, Imperial College London

 

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

FURTHER DETAILS

++++++++++++

++++++++

James Kinross, Surgeon, Imperial College London

BSST Imperial College

Head of Department: Professor the Lord Darzi of Denham

Programme Lead, Virtual Worlds and Medical Media: Dave Taylor

++++++++

 

The department of Biosurgery and Surgical Technology at Imperial College first entered Second Life in 2007.

 

Initial work focused on the development of social platforms that would inform health policy within London's National Health Service (NHS). The aim was to create health infrastructure and treatment pathways of the future that patients and medical professionals could experience virtually. This quickly expanded into consultation meetings and the creation of the Second Health islands (www.secondhealth.org.uk). As the pace of real world health reform quickened, so did the project. We are now working on creating virtual care networks across a simulated london borough.

 

Surgical simulation and education have formed the basis for much of the research within the department. Therefore, reserachers are now exploring the feasibility of Second Life as an educational platform for training medical professionals. This has initially focused on team training within the operating theatre environment, but it is seeking to explore the unlocked potential of virtual worlds in the fields of patient safety and undergraduate education.

 

++++++++++++

Maria Toro-Troconis, Senior Learning Technologist, Imperial College London

Game-based learning for virtual patients in Second Life

++++++++++++

This project aims to develop an effective model for the delivery of virtual patients following a game-based learning approach in Second Life.

The four-dimensional framework described by De Freitas and Martin (2006), plus the learning types described by Helmer (2007), as well as the different aspects of emergent narrative described by Murray (1997) have provided the basis for the design of these game-based learning activities for virtual patients under two different categories: context and learner specification, and narrative and modes of representation.

 

Phase I of this project focused on the delivery of a virtual patient in the area of Respiratory Medicine following a game-based learning model in Second Life. A pilot was carried out in March 2008 with 43 students. The feedback received has informed the development of Phase II which incorporates a multi-patient approach. Five virtual patients suffering from different respiratory problems, such as Asthma and COPD have been implemented. The same narrative and Activity Model is applied for all these patients including different modes of representation. The learner is asked to make decisions based on current information and acquires new information as a result of different decisions. Phase II will be released in August 2008.

A web world environment has been implemented consisting of a three-tier architecture based on J2EE’s Model View Controller (MVC) design pattern – tier 1: web-server; tier 2: application server; and tier 3: database. This model accommodates the delivery of a one-to-many relationship between the user/student and several virtual patients.

 

For more information please contact Maria Toro-Troconis: m.toro@imperial.ac.uk

www.elearningimperial.com

SLURL: slurl.com/secondlife/Imperial College London/150/86/27/

Demo on YouTube: youtube.com/watch?v=WnPYhSbSABA

 

+++++++++++

Dan Hoch, Neurologist, Massachussets General Hospital

::::Massachusetts General Hospital Relaxation Response Study in Second Life::::

+++++++++++

Do you enjoy using Second Life to communicate with others? Are you interested in learning about stress reduction techniques? Are you able to travel to downtown Boston?

 

We are recruiting healthy people and their Second Life Avatars to take part in a research study. The study involves teaching the Relaxation Response within Second Life. The Relaxation Response is a form of stress reduction therapy.

 

The eight week study comprises 8 training sessions in Second Life, each lasting 60 to 90 minutes. All participants will receive a Razer Piranha headsets to be used in the study and kept after the study ends. Additionally, study participants will be given $25 toward travel expenses to the Massachusetts General Hospital. The study does not involve any medication or blood draws.

If you are interested in participating, please send an email to RRSLStudy@partners.org or call 617-643-6240. You may also IM our in world contact, Halton Alsop.

or check out the study web page at:

www.connected-health.org/programs/second-life/center-for-...

[[Benson-Henry Instituet for Mind Body Medicine -- Center for Connected Health -- Department of Neurology]]

:::::Questions?:::::

Our plot will be staffed by a member of our research team during the following times:

Monday June 30th 9a-5p PST

Tuesday July 1st 9a-5p PST

Wednesday July 2nd 9a-1p PST

Thursday July 3rd 9a-1p PST

Thanks for listening to our principal investigator Dr. Dan Hoch discuss healthcare in virtual worlds during the SL5B speaker series!

 

+++++++++++++

John Lester (Pathfinder)

"Linden Lab's Perspective on Healthcare in Second Life: Cultivating Ecosystems and Strategies for Success"

++++++++++++

Pathfinder Linden (RL: John Lester) currently serves as Linden Lab's Boston Operations Director, coordinating the growth of Linden Lab's East Coast presence. He also leads Linden Lab's Proactive Education and Healthcare Mentoring Program, acting as a mentoring resource and academic evangelist for people using Second Life for teaching, academic and healthcare research, medical education/simulation, and scientific visualization. Pathfinder will talk about Linden Lab's perspective on healthcare applications in Second Life, the critical connection between the healthcare and education communities, and future visions of how healthcare might best leverage virtual worlds.

 

+++++++++++

Randy Hinrichs, CEO 2b3d

+++++++++++

Medipelago and our partners are beginning a new era for professional societies in the digital immersive 21st century. We believe social networking in 3D spaces changes everything. So, we are offering access controlled 3D peer spaces and scalable virtual rentals for your business meetings, research collaborations, and educational courses. We have a simple mission: move photons, not people and use more silicon, and less carbon. It is less costly to meet in an immersive digital world, and its more flexible to use 3D software to make you productive, responsive, and motivated.

 

2b3d offers information services that feature 3d meeting spaces, collaborative environments and virtual real estate rentals to individuals, companies, professional societies or groups. We leverage virtual worlds and social networking to bring professionals together in a single immersive location. Our services help to reduce travel costs and human resource downtime. At 2b3d locations, you meet peers, access current research, hold conferences, working groups and collaborate with people on the leading edge in your field. Our mission is to build robust information service solutions with innovative tools to advance productivity, tell a story and create a rich environment for you to gather with colleagues and partners.

   

Détail de l'auberge Ravoux où vécut Van Gogh (Auvers-sur-Oise - Val d'Oise - France)

Il y mourra le 29 juillet 1890.

Commerce de vin et restaurant plus que centenaire, c’est une auberge typique de la fin du XIXème siècle

1 2 3 4 6 ••• 79 80