Difference between revisions of "User:Eap57"
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| − | Hello! | + | |
| − | [https:// | + | == About Me == |
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| + | Hello! I am a freshman at Duke University currently studying biomedical engineering. | ||
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| + | == Grand Challenges Link == | ||
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| + | [https://singularityhub.com/2016/11/08/researchers-repair-brain-damage-in-mice-with-stem-cell-transplants/ Researchers Repair Brain Damage in Mice With Stem Cell Transplants], Shelly Fan, Singularity Hub, 8 November 2016, accessed 20 September 2017 (Engineer Better Medicines) | ||
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| + | == My Favorite MATLAB Demonstration == | ||
| + | ''' Viewing a Penny Demo ''' | ||
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| + | While browsing through the various demonstrations in MATLAB's help section, I stumbled across the demo "Viewing a Penny." In particular, I found this tutorial to be fascinating since MATLAB was able to create a realistic-looking image from just a small amount of code. It showed that MATLAB was able to load a PENNY.MAT file, produce a colored contour map of a penny, and even create a pseudocolor plot of a penny. I got to see that MATLAB could perform many graphical tasks that I did not think were possible, especially with the few amount of code it used. This program was able to output very detailed images of a penny with different plot styles, which I really enjoyed learning about. | ||
Latest revision as of 18:44, 20 September 2017
About Me
Hello! I am a freshman at Duke University currently studying biomedical engineering.
Grand Challenges Link
Researchers Repair Brain Damage in Mice With Stem Cell Transplants, Shelly Fan, Singularity Hub, 8 November 2016, accessed 20 September 2017 (Engineer Better Medicines)
My Favorite MATLAB Demonstration
Viewing a Penny Demo
While browsing through the various demonstrations in MATLAB's help section, I stumbled across the demo "Viewing a Penny." In particular, I found this tutorial to be fascinating since MATLAB was able to create a realistic-looking image from just a small amount of code. It showed that MATLAB was able to load a PENNY.MAT file, produce a colored contour map of a penny, and even create a pseudocolor plot of a penny. I got to see that MATLAB could perform many graphical tasks that I did not think were possible, especially with the few amount of code it used. This program was able to output very detailed images of a penny with different plot styles, which I really enjoyed learning about.
