View allAll Photos Tagged technology!
Submitted by: I Wayan Helmy Giana
Country: Indonesia
Organisation: The John Fawcett Foundation
Category: Professional
Caption: Transfer Technology
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Photo uploaded from the #StrongerTogether Photo Competition website (photocomp.iapb.org)
Help using computers to look for a job, computer classes and technology assistance at the Austin Public Library.
Technology... is a queer thing. It brings you great gifts with one hand, and it stabs you in the back with the other.---C.P. Snow, New York Times, 15 March 1971.
You can search these images and more nice images in this website:
m.flikie.com/ by title. Then you can save them in your phone or PC.
Lewis Mumford, KBE (October 19, 1895 – January 26, 1990) was an American historian, sociologist, philosopher of technology, and literary critic. Particularly noted for his study of cities and urban architecture, he had a broad career as a writer. Mumford was influenced by the work of Scottish theorist Sir Patrick Geddes and worked closely with his associate the British sociologist Victor Branford Mumford was also a contemporary and friend of Frank Lloyd Wright, Clarence Stein, Frederic Osborn, Edmund N. Bacon, and Vannevar Bush.
Mumford believed that what defined humanity, what set human beings apart from other animals, was not primarily our use of tools (technology) but our use of language (symbols). He was convinced that the sharing of information and ideas amongst participants of primitive societies was completely natural to early humanity, and had obviously been the foundation of society as it became more sophisticated and complex. He had hopes for a continuation of this process of information “pooling” in the world as humanity moved into the future. Mumford's choice of the word "technics" throughout his work was deliberate. For Mumford, technology is one part of technics. Using the broader definition of the Greek tekhne, which means not only technology but also art, skill and dexterity, technics refers to the interplay of a social milieu and technological innovation—the "wishes, habits, ideas, goals" as well as "industrial processes" of a society. As Mumford writes at the beginning of Technics and Civilization, "other civilizations reached a high degree of technical proficiency without, apparently, being profoundly influenced by the methods and aims of technics."
University of Rhode Island
Look into all your resources. Your teachers will be able to give you great advice and help you look for an internship. Many advisors are able to help as well. Job fairs are important to go to as well and they are held throughout the year and focus on different on majors. Workshops are held to help develop skills needed in order to get a job, such as how to take an interview and how to write a résumé and a cover letter. The Career Services Department is always there to help and advise any student. Read more: colleges.niche.com/university-of-rhode-island/jobs--and--...A LEARNING TOOL.The Rhode Island General Assembly ratified “An Act to Incorporate the Rhode Island School of Design” on March 22, 1877. “For the purpose of aiding in the cultivation of the arts of design.” Over the next 129 years, the following original by-laws set forth these following primary objectives: First. The instruction of artisans in drawing, painting, modeling, and designing, that they may successfully apply the principles of Art to the requirements of trade and manufacture. Second. The systematic training of students in the practice of Art, in order that they may understand its principles, give instruction to others, or become artists. Third. The general advancement of public Art Education, by the exhibition of works of Art and of Art school studies, and by lectures on Art. TECHSTYLE HAUS is first and foremost a learning tool. By choosing to work with textiles, we are inevitably challenging conventional architectural practices and approaching homebuilding with a fresh perspective. This challenge has encouraged us to consider the problem with playful and willing minds and has given us the opportunity to invent new solutions to old problems. By John Knowles RISD associate professor of architecture
this picture kind of reminds me of EPCOT in the whole futuristic section. you know... where the big golf ball is? well, at first glance, it looks so crisp and clean. typical new-age (almost futuristic looking) technology. but if you look closer,its a filthy mess. all of the corners packed with disgustingness that the workers just sweep behind in the mornings since they're too lazy.this picture goes right along with their laziness, quite proudly.if you look closely, my ipod has a food smudge on the screen, the keys are kind of dirty, and the screen of the laptop is filthy... this whole mess was, of course, my fault for deciding to "myspace" right after lunch. savvy?
Technology appears to be a never-ending road with which we have embarked upon. Compared to our parents and our parent's parents, many of us think we have it so much easier due to computers, videos, DVD's and electronic toys. But with obesity growing at a dangerously high rate especially in our children, one has to ask; is technology a friend or foe?
Teachers, parents and members of the community visit the library of the Simonsen Ninth Grade Center for the Constitutional Rights Museum on Friday, Nov. 14, 2014, in Columbia, Mo. Students in the business management and technology academy led the presentations. The academy clusters, offered for the first time this year, allow Simonsen students to shape their education experience by selecting a designated interest area. "Their enthusiasm has gone up now that they're grouped with students in similar interest areas," Amanda Aspey said, one of the two organizers of the Constitutional Rights Museum.
This time of quarantine has given many people a new appreciation for technology that has been available to us. In addition to Zoom meetings, I produce a weekly video on Facebook Live.
I've always used projection and Powerpoint technology for public speaking, but certain components have been in the hands of others. It's been fun, the last few weeks, to experiment and learn new things.
Alte Brücke über die Havel in Plaue bei Brandenburg / old and closed bridge over the river Havel near Brandenburg
you can download this shot at Photocase (Title: Brückentechnologie)
An old voltmeter and a computer motherboard. Technology then and now. Taken for 52 Project 2018 Wk 5 -- Techology
www.magazinetoday.org/facebook-launches-live-video-stream... The new streaming feature will launch in the US before coming to the UK in the next few weeks.
Facebook has announced a new feature that will allow users to broadcast live video across the social network directly from their iPhones.
The move is a deliberate attempt to compete with the likes of...
Why is the disabled population one of the groups who are least connected with the new information age when they could greatly benefit from being connected?
Also, what can be done to extend their access to new technology and help incorporate it into their lives?
darda motors - fastest clockwork engine with speeds of up to 50km/h
Entry for the Close Up & Macro group's current competition 'TECHNOLOGY'.
Technology pictured here in this image (framed in Picasa)
Samsung Galaxy Tablet 10.1.
Runs the Android operating system, many applications available.
Good two way camera.
Great performance.
Easy to use.
The Purple Spin image on the Samsung Tablet was created using Tiny Planet, displayed through Flickr.
Samsung Galaxy S Smartphone. The image on the Samsung Galaxy is from Flickr.
Database applications:
Using Flickr we have the ability to store, organise, manage, retrieve and share high quality images.
Other technologies:
Software for post processing of images such as Picasa, Photoshop, Tiny Planet.
Photo taken with the Canon EOS 550D
Today's DIGIC image processor does more than mere image processing: It controls a wide range of functions and circuits, including automatic exposure control, exposure mode control, image file compression/playback control, LCD display control, and more. All of these functions are contained in a single-chip system large-scale integrated circuit (LSI)...
One could say that DIGIC is the "brain" of Canon digital cameras.
canon.com/technology/interview/digic4/
ODC 5 June Topic Technology
7DOS 2015/02 Technology, Shoot Anything Saturday
The fact that my military ID is now a smart card and I can purchase a USB card reader for my laptop amazes me. I can remember the old days when my husband’s social security number was actually printed on it.
"The Books Spiral is four floors of book stacks, connected by gentle ramps. The majority of the nonfiction collection — 75 percent of the entire collection — is located on the Books Spiral. This lets the nonfiction collection exist in one continuous run, and avoids the problem of having to move books into other rooms or floors as the collection expands. ....
floor mats throughout the Books Spiral are labeled with Dewey Decimal System numbers to help people find the items on each floor."
Source CENTRAL LIBRARY: FLOOR-BY-FLOOR HIGHLIGHTS accessed 27 Mar 2010
On a photo tour of Seattle Central Library with listorama
seattle 060