101. Discovery Engine Error Message Phillip sharp and andrew Fire. Scientific Examination of Art. Find More Like This FIND More Like This. National Academies Document Completed http://lab.nap.edu/nap-cgi/discover.cgi?mw=&term=phillip sharp, scientific journ

102. CIAO Contributors andrew Moravcsik is Associate Professor of Government and Faculty Associate of the Jane sharp, Senior research fellow, Department of War Studies, http://www.ciaonet.org/contrib.html

Contributors to CIAO A B C D ... Z A Morton I. Abramowitz is Senior Fellow of the Council on Foreign Relations. He was Ambassador to Turkey and served as Assistant Secretary of State for Intelligence and Research. Herbert L. Abrams is Professor Emeritus of Radiology and Member-In-Residence at the Center for International Security and Arms Control, Stanford University. Abigail Abrash is Program Director for Asia and the Middle East at the Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Center for Human Rights. As`ad AbuKhalil is an associate professor of political science at California State University, Stanislaus, and a research fellow at the Center for Middle Eastern Studies at the University of California, Berkeley. Richard Ackerman Titus Adeboye , African Technology Policy Studies Network, Nairobi, Kenya. Howard Adelman is a professor at York University Centre for Refugee Studies, Ontario Canada. Marcy Agmon. John F. Ahearne is Director of the Sigma Xi Center, and Lecturer in Public Policy at Duke University. Samina Ahmed is a fellow at the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University.

103. Remarks In House PEACOCK, andrew sharp. Remarks in House. Tribute, E2443 18NO http://thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/z?j106:I10032:j106PATIENTS.html

104. Institute Of Physics / Business&Industry / Scientists In Business / Andrew Clark I joined sharp Laboratories of Europe in Oxford in January 2000 as a research The work at sharp has been varied, interesting and extremely motivating. http://industry.iop.org/sciinbus/f98008.html

About us Business Partners SME Club Member resources Support How to help? The network The club Briefings ... Scientists in business Fun Fiddlin' with Physics I was born in Lyon, France but I grew up in Corsica in a lovely village where science was mostly dominated by developing recipes to make good cheese and good wine! Both my father and mother had studied biology, but my mother gave up her career as a biologist in a blood test laboratory when I was born. So as kids always do, I probably tried to be different from them when I decided to study maths and physics at school. I think my dad was pleased by this decision but my mum would have preferred me to study music and become a world famous pianist. My first placement in a laboratory was at CRHEA ( Valbonne, France) and the experience was great. I was given the opportunity to study semiconductor surfaces at an atomic scale using an extremely powerful scanning tunnelling microscope, which records the intensity of electrons tunnelling between a conductive sharp tip and atoms present on the surface. I was working on a one-of-a kind technique, which gave unique results to the laboratory. I will always remember the first time we obtained atomic resolution. It was very late at night when the lab was quiet and electrical interferences were minimal. The excitement and happiness I felt as a result of this experiment was, and still is for me the motivation to work in scientific research.

105. Basics Of Strip Photography so that the image of a subject is stationary with respect to the film, a sharp image can be recorded which looks very much like it had been made with a. http://www.rit.edu/~andpph/text-strip-basics.html

Basics of Strip Photography Andrew Davidhazy Imaging and Photographic Technology Department School of Photographic Arts and Sciences Rochester Institute of Technology A common way to photograph subjects which are in motion when we wish to blur the background but not the subject, is to pan while the shutter makes the exposure. The effect of panning, or following the movement of the subject, is that it's image is relatively stationary with respect to the film while the image is recorded on the film and thus a sharp image is recorded even with a relatively long exposure time. Another way to accomplish a similar effect is to keep the camera stationary but move the film while the exposure is being made. If the film is moved so that the image is stationary with respect to the film, a sharp image can be recorded which looks very much like it had been made with a "panned" camera. It is on this latter principle that photofinish "strip" cameras operate. Specialized panoramic and aerial mapping cameras also depend on the same principle. Many technical and scientific cameras also record subjects in motion by moving the film to record sharp images during a relatively long exposure. These "strip" cameras have been around for a long time but their application has generally been in engineering or science. Notable exceptions have been the photographs made by George Silk, who made stunning sports photographs at the 1960 Olympics. He used a Canon camera modified by Marty Forscher. Probably the same or updated versions of that camera were used by other photographers associated with the Time-Life photographic team for more recent work.

106. 128k http://www.128k.co.uk/retro

If you can see this, your browser does not support frames. Please click the link below Title Description Keywords

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 6     101-106 of 106    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6