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At the computer history museum in Mountain View they have a working Babbage Difference Engine replica. A sight to behold, almost steampunk, but really an actual design.
iPhone camera app, Snapseed post processed
Computer Repair - 45013
PcWorks
3501 Tylersville Rd, Hamilton, OH 45011
(513) 895-7272
Computer Repair - 45013
I spend most of my time on this bad boy right here. From gaming, to music, to editing, to watching tv, this computer is an important part in my life.
Something like a phenomenon at Lloyd Thrap Creative Photography and Talking Fountain — with Melanie Marie Armijo.
Lloyd-Thrap-Creative-Photography
© 2011 Lloyd Thrap Photography for Halo Media Group
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Sharp PC-1500 pocket computer from the early 1980's - considered very powerful in its day. It replaced the famous PC-1211/ PC-1212, although the 1500 was much larger.
The computer lab was painted over the holiday period, so these computers, normally stacked on the floor, were stacked on the workbench.
Got a new keyboard from the friendly Dell serviceman today, three days before the warranty expires, but...
Commodore PET - 40 column mode. Steve Gray Multi-EditorROM + 40/80 Column Switcher Board mounted on the Supersoft HR40 High res graphics board.
1980- I chose the computer because without it our world would be so different. Everything from lesson plans, to sending emails, to being able to do web searches, all started with the computer.
Building accurate, intricate computer models that allow scientists and stakeholders to understand the interplay between Earth, water, clouds, and atmosphere is what Dr. Ruby Leung does at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. She conducts cutting-edge research and refines models that are vital to predicting climate and understanding the impact of energy policies, new technologies, and our changing climate. As an example, to better simulate climate change effects on hydrologic conditions over mountain watersheds, she developed a unique framework for modeling the regional coupled atmosphere and terrestrial systems. She also applies regional climate models to study hydroclimate processes and climate extremes, and the aerosol effects on regional climate and hydrological cycle. She received her M.S. and Ph.D. in atmospheric science from Texas A&M University. She earned a bachelor's degree in physics and statistics from Chinese University of Hong Kong, where she was the only woman in her graduating class of the physics department. Ruby is an outstanding mentor. She works closely with early career scientists and provides them with opportunities to develop new ideas and excel. She also participates as a mentor to many people through the lab's scientist and engineer development program.
Read her full story at energy.gov/diversity/articles/women-energy-ruby-leung