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Electrical engineering majors Gabriel Habech and Michael Romano wanted to make a difference through entrepreneurship.

 

“When Gabriel and I met at FIU, we immediately began to talk about various business ideas that would allow us to implement our engineering knowledge to solve a critical social problem,” said Romano.

 

During a winter break visit to his hometown in Brazil, Habech reconnected with a family friend who was visually impaired and described his difficulty navigating unfamiliar places and the problem of colliding with people and things in his path.

 

The friend's story inspired Habech and Romano to create BeyondSight, which consists of smart glasses and a special belt that together provide the wearer with the location, height and distances of nearby objects. The tech relies on AI and haptic feedback – the use of vibrations or motions to create an experience of touch for a user - to guide the individual with visual impairment as they moving through their surroundings. Habech and Romano say there is no other device like BeyondSight on the market for visually impaired.

 

“We’ve created a prototype, which we are continuously testing with the blind community,” said Habech. “We’re excited to share our innovation to improve the lives of the visually impaired around the world, enhancing their safety and independence.”

 

The two students have spent the last few months working closely with StartUP FIU mentors Emily Gresham and Robert Hacker to perfect their pitch for eMerge and make improvements to their invention.

 

“The advice and mentorship we’ve received from StartUP FIU has been critical in helping us gather the data we need and prepare for BeyondSight’s next steps,” said Michael. “We are thrilled to share our innovation at eMerge and generate more awareness of this game-changing technology.”

2014/5/31 @Grass-Island

A little photo project, looking at photos I did years ago and then revisiting the same spot, trying to recreate the same image!

 

Copyright: Philip Battle 2012

Difference between old gaslight and new electric streeetlamp.

Tonight I decided to test the top contenders for my wedding lipstick. For my fellow makeup nerds: the top row is Makeup Forever Matte #8. The middle row is MAC Russian Red. The bottom row is MAC Ruby Woo. I realized when uploading the photos that the difference between them in this horrific lighting is pretty much imperceptible. I swear, you can notice the difference in real life!

Difference, celebrating their 40th anniversary this year (2007)

Erling Mylius, Tore Johansen, Knut Solem (drums)

© Per Atle Eliassen

A cool background made in Photoshop.

Day III - 8:46 am

 

Being different is being part of it...

Being different is being apart...

 

Being yourself is being different...

Being different is being yourself...

Linocut on Canson Edition Paper (100 x 70 cm) and transparencies placed on an overhead projector; 2012

 

This linocut got honorable mantion on 12th Gielniak Graphic Arts Competition

Just trying to put my own touch on the genre.

siskin making sure it gets the right sunflower heart...

July in an Essex garden.

"What a difference a day makes

Twenty-four little hours"

Renee Olstead

Yesterday there was sunshine

Today there is rain.

But I still have the sun in my curry plant flowers.

For FGR

 

ETA: Is Shakespeare's Globe to theatre what Darlington Raceway is to NASCAR? Hmm...is that a philisophical diptych?

 

I should have used a tripod for this one and no flash. Oh well. This is what happens when you're trying to do this on the fly when a race is on telly.

 

Contrary to what you may think, both cups are filled with PG tips tea! And now I must drink them both :)

Microfossils in their storage draws.

60'x8' acrylic on concrete 2013 with Erik Burke and Paul Larkin

Days Difference in Chicago at Bottom Lounge on February 1, 2012.

 

Photos by Samantha Tadelman

 

Full gallery here

And no, the color of the labels isn't what I was looking for.

© Jamie Trounce, Cockpit Arts, Maker Difference, Linda Barker, Zandra Rhodes, Craft, Design

Confucius :

To put the world right in order, we must first put the nation in order; to put the nation in order, we must first put the family in order; to put the family in order, we must first cultivate our personal life; we must first set our hearts right.

I think they're just practicing, but it's close to the Rut and there's Does nearby, along with a coupla Nublings (young'uns with just bumps)

The difference between a Scottish wildcat and an ordinary house cat are the following;

 

Scottish Wildcats ;

 

On their shoulders they have two stripes,on their tummy they have continuous vertical stripes.On their rump stripes only and their tail tip is very thick fluffy and rounded and the tip is always black. Plus on their tail they have broad well defined and separated bands or rings

The dorsal stripe runs down the back and ends at the base of the tail.

 

House Tabby cat;

 

On the shoulders they have more then two stripes which may be broken.On their tummy Stripes are also broken.On their rump they have a mixture of spots and stripes.Plus on their tail it will taper to a point and colour may vary.The dorsal stripe will be continues along entire length of the tail.

the girls :)

  

we're all so different, it's weird that we're friends.

but good.

my favorite keychain!! of course because its a star, my boyfriend gave it to me, well i asked for it. :D it was given to him for being soooo awesome.. and i got it cause im better :P

 

and i love my jager lanyard, even though jager & i are no more!

 

*boo hoo*

  

PLEASE JOIN MY FRIENDS GROUP, "13TH DAY" - add more fun to your 365's! :]

The World of Difference is a gala held each fall to honor alumni and friends who give to the Gillings School and to celebrate the professors, students and programs that benefit from this generosity. We chose the name of this event to show how support for the Gillings School’s people and programs makes a “World of Difference” in many ways — scholarships that allow promising students to complete professional degrees, professorships that undergird valuable research and teaching by our faculty members, and operational funds that empower us to take on special projects and meet pressing needs. Thank you all!

The mission of Women & Men (Wo+men) Making a Difference is to raise funds to support the work of the Family Support Center and Kids First Children's Advocacy Center (programs

of Rural Resources).

 

This year's speaker: Monalou Callery

 

Monalou Callery is an activist, survivor and

founder of a grassroots nonprofit, the National

Advocacy & Training Network (NATN) and the

SEEDs program. She has devoted the last 30+

years of her life working with battered and

sexually abused women and children.

 

Family Support Center's mission is to "create an abuse-free environment in Stevens County." Family Support Center is a program of Rural Resources offering advocacy to victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, child sexual abuse, elder abuse and all crimes. Family Support also offers free prevention and awareness education to the public. www.ruralresources.org

Looking for a career that pushes your limits? Ready to make a difference? The US Forest Service is recruiting wildland firefighters.

 

Gain hands on training, work alongside dedicated teammates, and challenge yourself physically and mentally, all while protecting our national forests and communities.

 

Put new skills into practice, gain a sense of pride, purpose, and mission. We are more than a team. We're family. So if you're looking to make an impact, this is your opportunity.

 

Wildland firefighting with the Forest Service may be a career for you. Be part of the solution. Defend the wild and protect communities. Be the difference.

 

Visit our website to learn more and join us at an upcoming event. www.fs.usda.gov/working-with-us/careers/recruitment-event...

Linocut on Canson Edition Paper (100 x 70 cm) and transparencies placed on an overhead projector; 2012

 

This linocut got honorable mantion on 12th Gielniak Graphic Arts Competition

Information Age, Science Museum

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