Stop 4: The Seven Virtues
IMPERIAL SPLENDOR: Renaissance Tapestries from Vienna
Royal Renaissance tapestries from one of the premier museums of fine arts and decorative arts in the world, the Kunsthistorisches of Vienna,...
www.columbiamuseum.org questions: pnugent@columbiamuseum.org
Stop 2: The Border Designs
IMPERIAL SPLENDOR: Renaissance Tapestries from Vienna
Royal Renaissance tapestries from one of the premier museums of fine arts and decorative arts in the world, the Kunsthistorisches of Vienna,...
www.columbiamuseum.org questions: pnugent@columbiamuseum.org
Stop 1: Introduction
IMPERIAL SPLENDOR: Renaissance Tapestries from Vienna
Royal Renaissance tapestries from one of the premier museums of fine arts and decorative arts in the world, the Kunsthistorisches of Vienna,...
www.columbiamuseum.org questions: pnugent@columbiamuseum.org
Virtual Maths Data Handling - Light Survey, Example Of Light Intensity Activity in a Classroom
Virtual Maths Data Handling Light Survey exercise - , Example Of Light Intensity Activity in a Classroom, worksheet and activity resources
ArtX Courses, Studio Arts Department, Concordia University, Montreal
In-depth faculty interviews are enriched by an impressive catalogue of student work and portfolio samples in this video profile for ArtX. A special and unique series of courses offered within the Studio Arts department, ArtX instructs students to a general studio practice with an emphasis on cross-disciplinary activities, creation, and exhibition.
http://studio-arts.concordia.ca/
The Virtual Genetics Lab
The Virtual Genetics Lab (VGL) is a simulation of transmission genetics that approximates, as closely as possible, the hypothesis-testing environment of genetics research. In this lab, students cross hypothetical creatures and examine the progeny in order to determine the mechanism of inheritance of a particular trait. As in actual research, it is not possible to 'see the answer' - the student must decide for herself when she has collected enough data to be sure of her model. The goal is to have
Is Tragedy still Alive?
Discussion on whether tragedy still exists in modern culture, whether in films, modern theatre or and other creative arts.
UA at the Leading Edge - Hong Hua, Ph.D.
Dr. Hong Hua was honored on March 24, 2010, at Innovation Day at the University of Arizona for developing new ways of visualization by merging augmented and virtual reality environments.
Dr. Hua is Associate Professor of Optical Sciences and Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Keith Haring at Grounds for Sculpture | 08/02/10
Artist Keith Haring, who died in 1990 at the age of 31, is famous for his iconic, graffiti-inspired art – starting in the subways of NYC, then taking the international art world by storm. In Keith Haring: A New Dimension, Grounds for Sculpture has presented a selection of Haring’s lesser-known sculptural work. State of the Arts producer Christopher Benincasa talks with curator Ellen Landis about the exhibit and the legacy of the one-man phenomenon that was Haring.
Bioinformatics, Virtual Labs, and the Human Genome Project
This session introduces bioinformatics using a case study of pathogenic bacterial identification via a Howard Hughes Medical Institute's virtual lab and NCBI web database searches. Another goal is to get the students thinking, writing and talking about the impact of the human genome project. Our students do the exercise independently coming together in the laboratory to present and discuss their findings--this feature makes the exercise feasible for large or small classes with limited laboratory
Episode 99: Click on the Kidneys: Virtual organs in your medical future Prof Peter Harris discusses the process of virtual modelling of human organs, and how it will lead to enhanced understanding of disease and its treatment. With science host Dr Shane Huntington. Professor Peter Harris When Art Meets Science Some ideas about the next generation of image manipulation tools The Mabo Case: Its Significance for Australia and the World Introduction There is a widespread perception in the West that we live in a secular age, an age in which religion is at best an optional extra, if not a false delusion completely out of place. However, religion still arouses passion and causes controversy; it controls and transforms lives. An informed understanding of the contemporary world thus requires an appreciation of the role of religion in shaping ideas, world-views and actions that have an impact on the social as well as on the personal life of th Internet Scout Project Improvement of JXTA protocols for supporting reliable distributed applications in P2P systems Speak of me as I am: Inside Othello Is Obama and Othello for our times? 08 Arts and Humanities at Oxford
Science and art might sound like vastly different disciplines, but
Dr Tim Wetherell from ANU believes they are both motivated by a desire
to make sense of the world in which we live.
A
sculptor and a scientist, Dr Wetherell talks about his experiences
working with various artists and scientists on a range of
interdisciplinary projects - from the monumental sculptures of body
arts to growing living cells over a computer-generated head.
This lecture was sponsored by the ANU College of Science
The massive uptake of digital cameras and advances in the science of image analysis are delivering new tools for digital content creation into the hands of the average user. This development is fueled by the growth of image and video content on the internet and the ability of the technology to process very large volumes of image-based information. The tools range from intelligent image and video editing programs to modelling packages for 3D virtual environments such as Google Earth, Grand Theft
A judicial revolution occurred in 1992 when the High Court discarded
the doctrine of terra nullius in the Mabo case. The ruling had
repercussions for Indigenous peoples within Australia and around the
world, especially in Canada, New Zealand, and the United States.
In this lecture presented by the Centre for Aboriginal Economic
Policy Research (CAEPR), ANU College of Arts and Social Sciences,
Professor Peter Russell considers the background and consequences of
the Mabo case, contextualising
iEARN is an international nonprofit organization that connects over 15,000 schools in 100 countries through Internet networks. Using the Internet and other communications technologies, students and teachers conduct collaborative educational projects that meet curricular goals in Arts / Literature / Language Arts, Social Studies, and Math / Science / Environment. Participants choose from over 120 projects, which are designed and facilitated by teachers and students with the purpose of developing
In any distributed application, the communication between the distributed processes/nodes of the distributed systems is essential for both reliability and efficiency matters. In this work we address this issue for distributed applications based on JXTA protocols. After a careful examination of the current version of JXTA protocols, we observed the need for improving the original JXTA protocols, such as pipe services, to ensure reliable communication between peer nodes and the discovery and prese
Part of a series of talks to accompany the production of Othello by the Royal Shakespeare Company at Warwick Arts Centre.
Part of a series of talks to accompany the production of Othello by the Royal Shakespeare Company at Warwick Arts Centre
An explanation of studying Arts and Humanities at the University of Oxford and what resources you can find across the departments.
