Lesson 04 - One Minute Luxembourgish
In lesson 04 of One Minute Luxembourgish you will learn how to say that you don't understand something. Remember - even a few phrases of a language can help you make friends and enjoy travel more. Find out more about One Minute Languages at our website - http://www.oneminutelanguages.com. One Minute Luxembourgish is brought to you by the Radio Lingua Network and is ©Copyright 2008.Author(s):
Minister launches new cyber security program at ANU
Communications Minister the Hon Malcolm Turnbull MP launches a new ANU-based program on cyberspace and cybersecurity as the world deals with new challenges posed by the Internet and technology.
The ANU National Security College has brought together a multidisciplinary team of experts from Australia, the United States and the United Kingdom to explore the challenges of cyberspace as a new domain, like the domains of land, sea, air and space.
The new Strategy & Statecraft in Cyberspace program
Undertaking HRD research in HE
This presentation explores the challenges encountered in researching the impact of enterprise modules in HE on students own perceptions of self efficacy and motivation to particular career intentions
1.2.2 Choosing keywords Keywords are significant words which define the subject you are looking for. The importance of keywords is illustrated by the fact that there is a whole industry around providing advice to companies on how to select keywords for their websites that are likely to make it to the top of results lists generated by search engines. We often choose keywords as part of an iterative process; usually if we don't hit on the right search terms straight off, most of us tweak them as we go along based on t
Physical Network Design module with Dr Nicky Yates
Dr Nicky Yates, Lecturer in Logistics and Supply Chain Management at Cranfield School of Management, describes the Full-time MSc in Logistics and Supply Chain Management 'Physical Network Design' module
Neilly Series Lecture: Andrew Scull (April 12, 2012)
Andrew Scull has written widely on the history of psychiatry, with his essays appearing in leading journals of medical history, social history, law, and medicine, and has written or edited more than twenty books.
His latest book, Hysteria: The Disturbing History, was released in January 2012.
Reading ancient climate from plankton shells
Climate changes from millions of years ago are recorded at daily rate in ancient sea shells, new research shows.
A huge X-ray microscope has revealed growth bands in plankton shells that show how shell chemistry records the sea temperature.
The results could allow scientists to chart short timescale changes in ocean temperatures hundreds of millions of years ago.
This video shows computerised X-ray mircotomography of a plankton shell, less than a millimetre across, from measurements at the Di
Trabajo de Fin de Máster en Didáctica de las Ciencias Sociales. Orientaciones prácticas (2017)
La llegada al Máster Universitario en Formación del Profesorado supone para la mayorÃa de los estudiantes un cambio brusco en cuanto a temáticas y manera de trabajar. La educación y, en concreto, la investigación educativa, distan bastante de las temáticas de cada una de vuestras especialidades de origen, ya sea GeografÃa, Historia, Historia del Arte u otras. Por su parte, junto a las clases presenciales, trabajos prácticos y sus correspondientes exámenes de cada una de las asignaturas
Corvallis-OSU Symphony Orchestra presents: Hallelujah Chorus
Hallelujah Chorus performed by the Corvallis-OSU Symphony Orchestra with OSU's Bella Voce, Meistersingers and Chamber Choir. Conducted by Marlan Carlson.
Presented by The Oregon State University Department of Music and College of Liberal Arts. OSU students perform alongside some of the most accomplished professional musicians in the Northwest.
Happy Holidays!
Visit http://sites.oregonstate.edu/holiday/ for the Interactive video
Shinjini Das Reflection Speaker Bachelor's Morning Commencement Ceremony
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3.2 3.2 Growth of Europe's regions In the 1960s and 1970s some states, including the UK, contributed to politicising regional economic development by first defining ‘problem regions’ (for example, Central Scotland) and then failing to solve their problems. Here central states were still setting the agenda, but increasingly the lead was taken within the regions themselves, especially in regions with past experience of autonomy or their own nationalist tradition. Nationalism had a ‘bad press’ from the 1930s and 194
Acknowledgements Except for third party materials and otherwise stated (see terms and conditions), this content is made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.0 Licence Source: Kate Signorini All
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Literary Festival 2016: The Allure of Happy Endings [Audio]
Speaker(s): Dr Molly Crockett, Professor Paul Dolan, Sinéad Moriarty | Why do we like the escapism of "happily ever after"? Can a sad ending ever be enjoyed in the same way? And how can works of fiction have such a powerful hold on our emotions? Molly Crockett (@mollycrockett) is Associate Professor of Experimental Psychology, Fellow of Jesus College, and Distinguished Research Fellow at the Oxford Centre for Neuroethics, University of Oxford. Paul Dolan (@profpauldolan) is an internationally r
ICAtect-II: a framework for the integration of building design tools
The development of a system capable of integrating a range of building design tools poses many challenges. Our framework for integrating design tools provides a structured approach, allowing individual parts to be developed independently. In this paper, we describe the overall framework and suggest a method for modeling and implementing each portion of the framework. Furthermore, we illustrate how such a system can integrate several design tools and be realized as a functional design system.
STS.330J History and Anthropology of Medicine and Biology (MIT)
This course explores recent historical and anthropological approaches to the study of life, in both medicine and biology. After grounding our conversation in accounts of natural history and medicine that predate the rise of biology as a discipline, we explore modes of theorizing historical and contemporary bioscience. Drawing on the work of historian William Coleman, we examine the forms, functions, and transformations of biological and medical objects of study. Along the way we treat the histor
Audubon Dougherty, 2010 Thesis Presentation
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3 A comparison of attitudes It is, indeed, instructive to compare the attitude of the people to imperialism in both these nation states during the final decade of the nineteenth century. Clearly, although there are surface similarities in the situation, the historical tradition of both countries respecting empire in fact determined to a great extent responses to imperialism. It was possible to speak of imperialism and the empire with pride in Britain. The United States denied its empire and its imperial ambitions. When
Himalayan snows: communicating climate knowledge
As an anthropologist, Dr Hildegard Diemberger, from the University of Cambridge, has lived and worked with Tibetan communities in the Himalayas for many years. Here, she describes the unique relationship she frequently encountered between the people and their environment, particularly the snow-capped mountain peaks. The position of the snow-line on the mountains, for example, is often used as an indicator of the 'health' of their community, and a proxy for gauging environmental change.
Organic Compounds 2D/3D App for Android
'Organic Compounds 3D LD has over 1,370+ drugs and organic compounds to view in a 2D/3D structure with a detailed description accompanying each compound. Search engine and index are alphabetized along with beautiful graphics. Search by name and view details regarding molecular structure, properties, IUPAC, formulas and so much more. Easy to access, zoom in and rotate. Great for students!'This app costs $0.99
SCIENCE with/in/sight: 2014 Image Awards
About 200 people gathered in the Koch Institute Public Galleries to celebrate the opening of the 2014 Image Awards Exhibition. Researchers from across the Institute presented the science and stories behind their winning images. From cancer biology and computer science to neuroscience and nanotechnology, this whirlwind tour of life sciences research at MIT had something for everyone.
