Difference between revisions of "User:Cjt28"
| (2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | I am an undergraduate student in the Pratt School of Engineering, and I am interested in majoring in biomedical engineering. In particular, issues related to the brain interest me. As someone from New Jersey, I have really been enjoying Durham weather! | + | I am an undergraduate student in the Pratt School of Engineering, and I am interested in majoring in biomedical engineering. In particular, issues related to the brain interest me. As someone from New Jersey, I have really been enjoying Durham weather! My favorite food is the orange, and I love dogs and cats equally. |
| + | |||
| + | My favorite MATLAB demonstration was the one about viewing a penny. I thought it was really cool that MATLAB could recreate the surface of a penny, and it made me think about how people could use math to create all kinds of surfaces and also use programming to apply those surfaces to real life. | ||
| + | |||
| + | [http://www.popsci.com/us-government-betting-28-million-that-we-can-replicate-brain The U.S. Is Betting $28 Million That We Can Replicate the Brain: The Great Reverse Engineering Expedition], Dave Gershgorn, Popular Science, created 29 January 2016, accessed 2 February 2016 (Grand Challenge) | ||
Latest revision as of 19:42, 2 February 2016
I am an undergraduate student in the Pratt School of Engineering, and I am interested in majoring in biomedical engineering. In particular, issues related to the brain interest me. As someone from New Jersey, I have really been enjoying Durham weather! My favorite food is the orange, and I love dogs and cats equally.
My favorite MATLAB demonstration was the one about viewing a penny. I thought it was really cool that MATLAB could recreate the surface of a penny, and it made me think about how people could use math to create all kinds of surfaces and also use programming to apply those surfaces to real life.
The U.S. Is Betting $28 Million That We Can Replicate the Brain: The Great Reverse Engineering Expedition, Dave Gershgorn, Popular Science, created 29 January 2016, accessed 2 February 2016 (Grand Challenge)
