View allAll Photos Tagged segmentation
Steve Latin-Kasper, Director of Market Data and Research, NTEA, delivers an analysis of the work truck industry, including market size and segmentation by cab type and weight class, and more.
Learn more about NTEA's 2019 Executive Leadership Summit at www.ntea.com/executivesummit
I have no idea .....
Found at the lower end of the Fly Creek Shale exposure just south of Eagle Plains, Yukon Territory.
The fossil fragment is about one half to one and a half Cm. wide by 12 Cm. long.
On finding this, my first thought was ... Crinoid? ... but , no, it does not show that type of segmentation.
Interestingly, I've not found any trace of crinoids (sea lillies) in this fossil assemblage.
When plates converge at subduction zones, the thin, dense oceanic crust sinks beneath the thick, buoyant continental crust. Volcanoes form when the subducting oceanic plate becomes hot enough to melt materials and create magma that rises to the surface as lava.
Image description: A graphic shows the process of tectonic plate subduction that gives rise to the formation of volcanic arcs.
Explore related content in Knowable Magazine
Central American volcanoes offer clues to Earth’s geological evolution
Q&A — Geochemist Esteban Gazel: Along 1,100 kilometers, from Mexico to Costa Rica, lies the Central American volcanic arc, where the variety of magma types make for a geological paradise
https://knowmag.org/Subduction_Flickr
Geologists explore the rise of the Andes, whose high-altitude peaks and plateau alter global climate
https://knowmag.org/Andes_Flickr
There are more active volcanoes than you think
OPINION: Volcanologists warn that magma-filled vents evolve over time, leading to an underestimation of the number that might erupt — especially those capable of the biggest explosions
https://knowmag.org/VolcanoesOped_Flickr
Lea en español en Revista Knowable
https://knowmag.org/Subduction_KEE_Flickr
A lo largo de 1.100 kilómetros, desde México hasta Costa Rica, se encuentra el arco volcánico centroamericano. En él se encuentra una gran variedad de tipos de magmas, lo que lo convierte en un paraíso para la geología.
https://knowmag.org/Subduction_KEE_Flickr
Take a deeper dive: Read more in the Annual Review journals
Architectural and Tectonic Control on the Segmentation of the Central American Volcanic Arc (Annual Review of Earth and Planetary Sciences)
Central America has a rich combination of conditions that permit comparison of natural experiments in magma generation within a relatively small region.
https://knowmag.org/VolcanicArc_EA49
===
This graphic is available for free for in-classroom use. You must contact us to request permission for any other uses.
===
About Knowable Magazine
Knowable Magazine s a digital publication that seeks to make scientific knowledge accessible to all. Our compelling articles and beautiful graphics are rooted in deep reporting and undergo a thorough fact-check before publication. All Knowable Magazine articles are free to read and to republish.
About the Knowable Magazine Science Graphics Library
Knowable Magazine develops many beautiful and engaging graphics to illustrate its articles, and we have curated many of our favorites into this free online library. Science teachers of all levels are welcome to download and reuse these graphics in the classroom.
These graphics are available under a BY-ND-NC license, which means that no commercial or derivative use is allowed without arranging permission. Please email knowablemagazine@annualreviews.org if you want to arrange such use.
This collection is growing. Please check back again — and share this resource with your colleagues!
We love to hear how teachers are using our graphics. Drop us a line.
Stay in the know
Sign up for our free weekly newsletter.
Peruse our YouTube channel.
Follow on Facebook.
Follow on LinkedIn.
Follow on Instagram.
Knowable en español:
Many Knowable Magazine articles are also available in Spanish. Explore Knowable en español now.
Sign up for the free weekly newsletter.
Follow on Facebook.
Follow on LinkedIn.
Follow on Instagram.
About Annual Reviews
Knowable Magazine is an editorially independent initiative produced by Annual Reviews, a nonprofit publisher dedicated to synthesizing and integrating knowledge for the progress of science and the benefit of society.
Taken with the Canon G11 (best viewed large or original)
Large: farm3.static.flickr.com/2612/4057390239_326c8640fc_o.jpg
1) daddy-longlegs, 2) harvestmen and 3) opilionids. They are characterized by having one basic body segment which shows segmentation on the posterior portion, at most 2 eyes and all 8 legs attach to the pill-like body segment.
They are usually found under logs and rocks, prefer moist habitat although they can be found in the desert, often have long flexible legs (in the temperate Northern hemisphere but there are also short-legged daddy-longlegs) and they do not produce silk so therefore they are never found in webs unless they are being eaten by spiders.
Because they are found under logs and other stuff which people most often are not turning over, most folks don't run into daddy-longlegs very often.
The above text from: spiders.ucr.edu/daddylonglegs.html
Steve Latin-Kasper, Director of Market Data and Research, NTEA, delivers an analysis of the work truck industry, including market size and segmentation by cab type and weight class, and more.
Learn more about NTEA's 2019 Executive Leadership Summit at www.ntea.com/executivesummit
The image data you have to be annotated before it is utilized. The practice of the process of labelling your dataset is known in the field of image data: gts.ai/facial-parts-semantic-segmentation-dataset/ annotation. You can label your data on your own or use a third-party annotation service, or use the machine-learning automation. Even with machine learning:
"Orange and Green Embryo Segmentation", 2010
hot-sculpted, cut, color laminated glass
7 x 12.5 x 6"
Duane Reed Gallery
Today's fossil is Rutellifrons wolfforum (PE 22898) a type of marine polychaete worm sometimes called a bristle worm because of all the thin bristles or hairs that stick out from the body. This fossil is about 305 million years old and from the Pennsylvanian Mazon Creek fossil site in Illinois. the two photographs were taken with different types of lighting. The first photograph used low angle textural lighting to bring out details using shadows as the light rakes across the surface of the fossil. In this light the segmentation of the worm is highlighted. The second photograph used polarized lighting that can enhance contrast and saturation and reduce reflections. The polarized light highlights the squiggly bristles on the side of the worm. Today I am in Vancouver, British Columbia giving a talk at the Geological Society of America on how to take photographs like this.
(c) The Field Museum, Paul Mayer
The high floatation properties of foam has made this Brown Foam Ant Fly a favorite among terrestrial fishermen. Some fish seem to prefer the realistic segmentation and suggestion of legs provided by this pattern to other ants.
Healthcare Industry business decision makers and senior professionals with this super clean and well-maintained Healthcare Industry business email list. This is the only Healthcare Industry email list on the market where you can select contacts by job roles, and company size segmentation. Lists will help design your marketing strategies to reach the right market segment and achieve higher sales.
info@globalb2bcontacts.com
Contact number: - +1-816-286-4114.
Learn More about the Market Segmentation Forum: openviewpartners.com/event/market-segmentation-forum/
Healthcare Industry business decision makers and senior professionals with this super clean and well-maintained Healthcare Industry business email list. This is the only Healthcare Industry email list on the market where you can select contacts by job roles, and company size segmentation. Lists will help design your marketing strategies to reach the right market segment and achieve higher sales.
info@globalb2bcontacts.com
Contact number: - +1-816-286-4114.
PhotoArtwork, C-Print großformatig auf Leinwand mit Keilrahmen oder auf Alubond, Details: www.galerie-max.de
As Vice President of Strategic Targeting at SIGMA Marketing Group, Paul Raca oversees all marketing analytics and predictive modeling projects for SIGMA’s clients, leading a team with an unparalleled ability to bring unique marketing solutions to market.
Paul has more than 20 years of experience in statistical analysis and predictive modeling. His expertise is founded in the financial services industry but has carried over to business-to-business applications and consumer markets in the past seven years. His work has been published in Housing Economics and Marketing journals, and he has presented a number of times at national Direct Marketing Association conferences.
Paul holds a bachelor’s degree in Statistics and Economics from the University of Chicago and a master’s degree in Applied Statistics from George Mason University.
Read Paul's articles on SIGMA's blog: Fifth Gear Analytics
Jiyong Lee
"Orange & Magenta Embro Segmentation", 2009
hotformed cut color laminated carved glass
6.5 x 12.5 x 7"
Duane Reed Gallery
Photo by Echo Xie
Friday June 22, 2012 12:00pm - 1:30pm @ World Resources Institute (10 G St NE, Suite 800, Washington, DC 20002)
Most nonprofit organizations are making use of video as a communications tool, but not as many consider their long-term objectives with video. In a quickly evolving media landscape, a video communications strategy must include short- and long-term planning, audience identification and segmentation, and distribution strategies in order to get your organization's message to the right audiences. Join our panel as we explore best practices in the planning, creation and distribution of nonprofit video.
Lunch sandwiches will be provided by the organizer for the first 40 attendees who preregister online and bring their Eventbrite confirmation to the event.
Our panel will address the following topics:
How to use video as part of a larger communications campaign,
How to determine your audiences and the key issues that matter to them,
The benefits of establishing a long-term relationship with a videographer/editor and animator,
How to create a media file library,
How to allocate resources to use video as part of a long-term communications strategy,
How to create videos with "legs" (that will be picked up by other news sites, blogs, etc).
How to distribute video so as to build your audience,
How infographics and animation can add to your story,
...and more!
Panelists:
Kristen Milhollin (Moderator) - Co-Founder, The Goodspeaks Project
Ben Connors - Media Innovator and Visual Journalist
Will Carroll - Creative Director and Principal, Geoill; Organizer, DC Animation Group
Diane Sherman - Founder and Principal, Dianne Sherman Communications
Martha Dodge - Independent Visual Journalist, Still Photographer and Writer
Dave Cooper, Films and Brand Manager, World Resources Institute
Learn more: benevolentmedia.org/festival
The soft form of the Fundamental Campaign Segmentation for Demand Generation. The horizontal axis shows probability of purchase if not treated, while the vertical axis shows the probability of purchase if treated. The diagram shows four segments,
- Persuadables (top left) [more likely to purchase if treated];
markedly when treated;
- Lost Causes (bottom left), [unlikely to purchase];
- Sure Things (top right), [likely to purchase]; and
- Boomerangs (bottom right), [more likely to purchase if not treated].
So, it seems they run Linux to drive the Virgin Atlantic in-flight entertainment system. The segmentation fault and subsequent auto reboot reveals all!
Better data is becoming available on economic activity within countries, often much exceeding the available information of economic activity across countries. This creates new research opportunities for testing economic theory, analyzing market structures and the sources of market segmentation, and making predictions of how economic shocks propagate across space. The aim of this conference is to bring together researchers from urban economics, industrial organization, health economics, and international trade to study production and trade within and across countries.
Photo by Echo Xie
Friday June 22, 2012 12:00pm - 1:30pm @ World Resources Institute (10 G St NE, Suite 800, Washington, DC 20002)
Most nonprofit organizations are making use of video as a communications tool, but not as many consider their long-term objectives with video. In a quickly evolving media landscape, a video communications strategy must include short- and long-term planning, audience identification and segmentation, and distribution strategies in order to get your organization's message to the right audiences. Join our panel as we explore best practices in the planning, creation and distribution of nonprofit video.
Lunch sandwiches will be provided by the organizer for the first 40 attendees who preregister online and bring their Eventbrite confirmation to the event.
Our panel will address the following topics:
How to use video as part of a larger communications campaign,
How to determine your audiences and the key issues that matter to them,
The benefits of establishing a long-term relationship with a videographer/editor and animator,
How to create a media file library,
How to allocate resources to use video as part of a long-term communications strategy,
How to create videos with "legs" (that will be picked up by other news sites, blogs, etc).
How to distribute video so as to build your audience,
How infographics and animation can add to your story,
...and more!
Panelists:
Kristen Milhollin (Moderator) - Co-Founder, The Goodspeaks Project
Ben Connors - Media Innovator and Visual Journalist
Will Carroll - Creative Director and Principal, Geoill; Organizer, DC Animation Group
Diane Sherman - Founder and Principal, Dianne Sherman Communications
Martha Dodge - Independent Visual Journalist, Still Photographer and Writer
Dave Cooper, Films and Brand Manager, World Resources Institute
Learn more: benevolentmedia.org/festival
Trying to implement the technique described in this paper for extracting images from scanned documents: www.ee.columbia.edu/ln/dvmm/publications/99/spie-des.pdf
3D imaging and segmentation of a drosophila (fruit fly) brain
Instrument used: micro-CT Scan
3D Imaging tool: VSG Amira software
Size: Approx 1,000 microns (1.0 mm)
Perfection is what will happen when we collaborate.
Presenting,
The perfect solution for all your SMS marketing needs: CAMPAIGN LABS
How perfect, you ask?
1. Hassle-free advance scheduling.
2. One platform for all campaign insights.
3. In-built super segmentation.
Do you still have doubts about our perfection? Register for demo to take a feel for yourself.
Moments of the WhoLoDancE Performative Workshop realised as a one-day event (27 October 2018, Casa Paganini InfoMus) during the Festival della Scienza of Genova, Italy.
Here's another fossil from Rainbow Ridge , in the Alaska Range, north of Paxson, Alaska. This one also has me stumped .... At first I thought.. some strange type of Crinoid?, ... but the curved shape and uneven segmentation doesn't fit that bill ....
Help me, Joe ........
This monument, like the court tomb in Laraghirril, which lies 1.5km to the W, stands in the relatively low-lying plain of good agricultural land stretching from Trawbreaga Bay on the W side of the Inishowen peninsula to Tremone Bay on its NE flank.
The monument, orientated approximately E-W, has been considerably damaged. It consists of the ruins of an unroofed segmented gallery, now almost 10m in overall length, set in a long mound. According to R.S. Young (1897), the gallery had been covered by a cairn of earth and rubble until it was exposed by the tenant when searching for stones. There are a considerable number of sizeable slabs and variously sized fragments of others lying at the site, particularly at the eastern end of the gallery. These are not shown on the plan. According to local information, dynamite was used to dislodge stones from the structure in the early part of the 20th century. Boreholes visible in three of the larger blocks of stone seem to confirm this.
The mound measures c. 30m E-W and narrows from c. 13m at the W to 10m close to its E end. It reaches a maximum height of c. 1m. Apart from spreads of stone near the gallery, it is largely grass grown. In 1982, when the plan published here was made, an extensive dump of material derived from field clearance obscured the western end of the mound. Since then similar material has been dumped in smaller amounts at other points adjacent to or on the perimeter of the mound.
The gallery appears to have consisted of at least three chambers. That at the E is largely destroyed, and all that survives are three orthostats of its northern side. The easternmost of these is 0.6m in exposed height. The second rises 0.4m above the top of the first. The third lies 0.6m W of and is 0.25m taller than the second. It partly overlaps the segmentation between the eastern and middle chambers. This segmentation is marked by a jamb placed longitudinally inside the line of the N side of the gallery, with an inclined sillstone set at right angles to its E end. The jamb is 0.8m high and rises 0.45m above the sill. There is sufficient space between the end of the sillstone and the S side of the gallery to accommodate a second jamb.
The middle chamber is c. 3.5m long and 1.7m wide. Three orthostats form each side. On the N side the easternmost orthostat and the stone next to it are the same height as the segmenting jamb already described, but both may originally have been taller, as they appear to be broken. The third orthostat on this side is a tall pillar-like stone that rises 0.6m above the other two. The heights of the orthostats on the S side of this chamber from E to W are 0.95m, 0.7m and 1.2m. A displaced slab (not on plan) lies to the S of this chamber.
The jambs dividing the middle chamber from the western chamber are set longitudinally inside the gallery walls. These are 0.8m apart but are only partly opposite each other. The southern one is 1.6m high. The northern one leans southward across the gallery and if upright would be the same height as the southern. The sole surviving sidestone of the western chamber adjoins the leaning jamb. It is 0.9m high. A large displaced slab, measuring at least 1.7m by 1.6m and 0.4m thick, lies across this ruined chamber. Its southern end rests on a stone protruding at an angle from the cairn material exposed here. Approximately 1.5m WSW of this is a firmly set stone 0.6m high. The status of these two stones is not clear. According to 'Maghtochair' (1867, 15), a large roofstone then covered one of the three chambers, but he did not specify which one. The large roofstone is also mentioned in an OS Name Book of 1848.
Whether there were more than the three chambers now apparent in the gallery cannot be established, nor is it known at which end the entrance lay.
The above description was published in the 'Survey of the Megalithic Tombs of Ireland. Volume VI, County Donegal.' Compiled by: Eamon Cody.
Kyle Milko joined SIGMA Marketing Group in 2008 and currently serves as the Business Practice Leader for Technology Markets. He brings over 15 years of experience in strategic planning, account management, program execution and process optimization to his position.
Prior to joining SIGMA, Kyle served as Vice President of National Accounts for Concentrix Corporation, working with financial services, transportation, software and publishing industry clients. He was also a founding partner of a business intelligence firm. In each of these positions, Kyle’s ability to work closely with clients and prospects to identify, develop and implement comprehensive marketing solutions enabled him to grow current and new business and to ensure high levels of customer satisfaction. Kyle earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration from St. Bonaventure University.
View Kyle's posts on SIGMA's Blog: Fifth Gear Analytics
Almost all companies today annotate their data to fuel their machine learning projects. From bounding boxes to semantic segmentation data annotation aids multiple industries and sectors to overcome their everyday operational challenges effortlessly. Read more - bit.ly/3chHTlw