Difference between revisions of "User:Sr190"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
==Proper Name Pronunciation== | ==Proper Name Pronunciation== | ||
− | Sarah's pronounced the usual way. Rimawi is pronounced like "re-maui. | + | Sarah's pronounced the usual way. Rimawi is pronounced like "re-maui," as in the Hawaiian island. REE-mah-WEE. Just like how it's spelled. |
==Grand Challenges for Engineering== | ==Grand Challenges for Engineering== | ||
[http://www.pitt.edu/~met64/write3.pdf Biomedical Engineers Face the Ethics of Medication], Megan Tomko, University of Pittsburgh, 28 October 2010, 4 February 2013 (Engineer better medicines) | [http://www.pitt.edu/~met64/write3.pdf Biomedical Engineers Face the Ethics of Medication], Megan Tomko, University of Pittsburgh, 28 October 2010, 4 February 2013 (Engineer better medicines) | ||
+ | |||
+ | ==Matlab Demo== | ||
+ | My favorite demonstration was the "Viewing a Penny" demo. For starters, it was just really cool to see Matlab go through the steps of creating the image of a penny. Seeing Matlab accurately recreate the penny makes me excited to see what else Matlab can do. While I don't understand the code, it's pretty neat to see that relatively few lines of code and matrices can do so much. |
Latest revision as of 05:48, 4 February 2013
About Me
My name's Sarah Rimawi. I like some things, I dislike other things.
Proper Name Pronunciation
Sarah's pronounced the usual way. Rimawi is pronounced like "re-maui," as in the Hawaiian island. REE-mah-WEE. Just like how it's spelled.
Grand Challenges for Engineering
Biomedical Engineers Face the Ethics of Medication, Megan Tomko, University of Pittsburgh, 28 October 2010, 4 February 2013 (Engineer better medicines)
Matlab Demo
My favorite demonstration was the "Viewing a Penny" demo. For starters, it was just really cool to see Matlab go through the steps of creating the image of a penny. Seeing Matlab accurately recreate the penny makes me excited to see what else Matlab can do. While I don't understand the code, it's pretty neat to see that relatively few lines of code and matrices can do so much.