2. Science and Religion: Probably Not What You Think (September 29, 2008)
history, science, biology, religion, social science, humanities, philosophy, education, nature, creationism, faith, God, intelligent design, church and state separation, common ancestry, theory, epistemology, evolution literacy, origin of species, natural
The Future of Medicine: Thinking Small
The use of nanobiotechnology in medicine is termed “nanomedicine.” Dr. Maysinger will discuss current advances in nanomedicine research, including targeted cancer therapies, localized drug delivery, and improved cell-material interactions for imaging of brain cells.
Degree programmes CNN advert Bonding With Bugs 2.1 Finding and extracting coal Coal is often regarded as the principal fossil fuel, and with good reason. There is almost three times more energy available from the global proven coal reserves as there is from proven oil and gas reserves taken together. Therefore, it is unsurprising that even today much time and effort is spent locating it. This section considers the techniques used in coal exploration and how coal is produced from surface and underground mines. But first, a brief look at a few of the historical aspe Open Access, Open Education Introduction 5. And action! 2. Direction – find your inspiration What's the cause of psychological distress in people with cancer? Emily Banks Inner space: String theory & the universes' hidden dimensions - Yau Shing-Tung Dato' Seri Anwar Ibrahim: Social Justice & Political Change at ANU Matthew Gray - Middle East Conspiracy Theories: Scenes from the sandy knoll Celebrating ND Club Service The Butterfly Dragon 2.4 Information and communication technologies 3.1 Introduction 2.5 Looking ahead: understanding economic change 13. Convex Optimization I Lecture 13 7. Computational Photography and the Stanford Frankencamera (November 6, 2009)
"Studying here gave me the confidence to start my own business," Tony Wheeler (MSc05), Founder of LonelyPlanet, explains in the School's new TV adverts which launched in October 2009 and run on CNN EMEA (Europe, Middle East and Africa).
Nathalie Tufenkji (Department of Chemical Engineering) discusses her work aimed at preventing binding of infectious organisms to medical devices and to mammalian cell surfaces using an active component of cranberries.
Presentazione per Apriti Settimo su open access, open education e open science
This unit explores the role of digital media as a teaching tool, focussing on video in particular. we will examine the process of how you can start to use digital video in the classroom, and how to manage your project from objective setting, through story boards and filming, to assesing the success of your project.
This unit explores the role of digital media as a teaching tool, focussing on video in particular. we will examine the process of how you can start to use digital video in the classroom, and how to manage your project from objective setting, through story boards and filming, to assesing the success of your project.
This unit explores the role of digital media as a teaching tool, focussing on video in particular. we will examine the process of how you can start to use digital video in the classroom, and how to manage your project from objective setting, through story boards and filming, to assesing the success of your project.
Professor Emily Banks gives this lecture 'Is psychological distress in people living with cancer related to the diagnosis, treatment or their level of disability?' at The Australian National University on 18 November 2010.
It is widely accepted that people living with a diagnosis of cancer experience higher levels of psychological distress than the general population. However, cancer is a heterogeneous condition and recent evidence suggests that, although high levels of psychological distress a
Professor Yau Shing-Tung gives this lecture entitled 'The shape of inner space: String theory & the geometry of the universes' hidden dimensions' at The Australian National University on 24 November 2010.
String theory says we live in a ten-dimensional universe, but that only four are accessible to our everyday senses. According to theorists, the missing six are curled up in bizarre structures known as Calabi-Yau manifolds. The discoverer of these manifolds, Professor Yau Shing-Tung, will descr
Dato' Seri Anwar Ibrahim gives this lecture entitled 'Social Justice & Political Change: The Malaysian Experience' at The Australian National University on 15 November 2010.
Dato' Seri Anwar Ibrahim is the Leader of the Opposition in the opposition alliance called the Pakatan Rakyat (People Pact). He was Deputy Prime Minister of Malaysia from 1993-1998. He also served as Minister of Finance for Malaysia from 1991-1998.
He was dismissed from office in 1998 and imprisoned after a trial described
Conspiracy theories are common in the Middle East, and cover a range of topics from US policy to 9/11, Israel's Mossad and even the death of Princess Diana. Foreign powers, local leaders, and societal actors all feature in them. Where do these conspiracy theories come from, and what do they mean? In this lecture Dr Matthew Gray examines this question by looking at several of the region's most prevalent conspiracy theories and addressing what each says about the region's politics, social dynamics
Summary of service project completed to commemorate ND vs. Army by New York area clubs. Highlights shown of club service year round.
http://mynotredame.nd.edu/s/1210/index.aspx?sid=1210&gid=1&pgid=298
Animation from COFA student Sushan Yue, winner of the Wacom Award for best 2D work at the 2010 COFA Annual Awards.
The new ‘service economy’, is it a direct result of globalisation? This unit examines the switch from manufacturing to services and looks at the impact of information and communication technologies on the economy as a whole. The ‘new economy’ has many benefits, but at what cost?
The new ‘service economy’, is it a direct result of globalisation? This unit examines the switch from manufacturing to services and looks at the impact of information and communication technologies on the economy as a whole. The ‘new economy’ has many benefits, but at what cost?
The new ‘service economy’, is it a direct result of globalisation? This unit examines the switch from manufacturing to services and looks at the impact of information and communication technologies on the economy as a whole. The ‘new economy’ has many benefits, but at what cost?
science, electrical, engineering, technology, convex, optimization, Euclidean, distance, Lagrange, dual, separation, quadratic, floating-point, operation, matrix, LU factorization
computer science, technology, humanities, internet, math, frankencamera, digital, film, camera, art, pixel, image resize, graphics, exposure, print, all-focus algorithm, filter, color, telephoto lens, focus, refocus, flutter shutter, program, SDK, cell ph
