Fotobabble : Tekst inspreken bij afbeeldingen Eenvoudige tool om bij foto's tekst in te spreken. Leerlingen kunnen er zelfstandig mee aan de slag. De tool is bruikbaar op een computer (met microfoon) of op een iPad of iPhone (gebruik dan de app). Hoe ga je te …
Egyptian Collection at the Pitt Rivers Museum
Colloquia Week 4 HT11: Egyptian Collection at the Pitt Rivers Museum
Profile: Lalit Modi, Architect of Indian Premier League TED Talks: Creating an Interactive Whiteboard for $50 INFO2009 2012-13 Resource Group 23 Colloquium Week 2: Myths about the Medieval World Excerpt from Colombo Plan gala dinner dialogue ISS Update - Dec. 3, 2012 Reuters Today: Upbeat China PMI lifts European investor mood Factbox: Macau's lucky streak not letting up Wealth Strategies: Look for Europe's "riskless rally" to end Breakingviews: Capital probe puts heat on RBS Market Pulse: UK manufacturing stabilising, problems remain U.S. Morning Call: Stocks at mercy of "fiscal cliff" in December New data shows return to risk by small businesses: PayNet 3XSQ: News Corp names Robert Thomson as CEO Economy 2013: EADS stake shuffle nothing to fear -- Bregier Mobile lift takes mountain warfare to new heights Wooden radio broadcasts sustainable message
Hear insights from one of India's most successful entrepreneurs - Lalit Modi, Architect of the Indian Premier League.
Researcher Johnny Chung Lee demos how to turn a normal projector into an interactive whiteboard for less than $50 dollars in hardware. He also goes on to talk about other projects. (05:37)
INFO2009 2012-13 Resource Group 23
There are some standard modern myths (e.g. "medieval people thought the earth was flat"; "they were considered old at the age of 30", etc.) which historians are always encountering in their audiences, and I will try to de-bunk some of these.
Two of the original Colombo Plan students share their reflections on what makes a good education. Humanities combined with a professional qualifications makes for a well rounded graduate.
The International Space Station video update for Dec. 3, 2012.
Dec. 3 - China's PMI picked up in November, prompting hopes the Chinese economy is regaining its vigour. Greece unveils details of a crucial bond buyback.
Dec. 3 - New gaming revenue figures from Macau suggest that the party is rolling on in China's only legal gambling den. No reporter narration.
Dec. 3 - T.Rowe Price's Bob Smith says the "safe" companies that have lead European stocks higher may continue leadership for some time, but likes riskier names like Credit Suisse and Richemont.
Dec. 3 - The Bank of England questions whether banks are adequately provisioned against future losses. RBS's 66 bln pound commercial property book is one place to start asking questions, says Breakingviews.
Dec. 3 - UK manufacturing contraction eases in November, suggesting the sector is stabilising but the underlying picture for the UK economy remains weak says Rob Dobson, Markit senior economist.
Dec. 3 - The Dow Jones Industrial Average Index finished November lower for a second consecutive month, as "fiscal cliff" talks dominate December.
Dec. 3 - Thomson Reuters/PayNet Small Business lending index rose to 107.5 for October. PayNet President William Phelan says small businesses are optimistic and investing more, but all bets are off if a deal isn't reached on the fiscal cliff.
Dec. 3 - News Corp named Robert Thomson as the chief executive of its new publishing company which is being separated from the company's entertainment unit.
Dec. 3 - Germany is to get a bigger stake in EADS as part of a shareholder reshuffle. We ask Airbus CEO Fabrice Bregier if that means fresh tension between Berlin and Paris over Europe's flagship planemaker.
Nov. 28 - The Russian army, stationed on the Russia-Georgia border, has been testing a new mobile cable lift in the Caucasus Mountains. The lift is designed to speed troop and weapons deployment for combat missions in difficult terrain. Rob Muir reports.
Dec. 2 - An Indonesian designer and woodcrafter has transformed a grass-roots craft shop into a model of green, sustainable business practice. Singgih Susilo Kartono is the brains behind a company called Magno which produces stylish hand-made wooden radios, now in households all over the world. Tara Cleary reports.
