Difference between revisions of "User:Eas66"

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== Emmanuel Shiferaw's Pratt Pundit Page! ==
Last Updated Date , Date Accessed ( Grand Challenge)
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== Intro ==
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My name is Emmanuel Shiferaw. I'm a freshman in Pratt. It is pronounced "EE-MAN-you-el" or "EE-MAN-yul" depending on your accent. I won't be offended. I'm currently planning on double majoring in Electrical/Computer Engineering and Computer Science.
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For more information, here's a link to my Duke homepage: http://duke.edu/~eas66
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== Grand Challenge ==
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[http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=mit-neuroscientist-discusses-quest-reserve-engineer-human-brain A Neuroscientist's Quest to Reverse Engineer the Human Brain], Gareth Cook , Scientific American , created 20 March 2012 , accessed 8 September 2012 (Reverse-Engineer the Human Brain)
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== MATLAB ==
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My favorite of MATLAB's built-in-demonstrations is that of the "Vibrating Logo" within the Graphics section. It doesn't seem particularly complex compared to the rest, but it is very eye-catching, and I enjoy changing the speed!
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[[File:Logo.PNG|200px|thumb|center|http://www.mathworks.com/ Matlab - Vibrating Logo, The MathWorks Inc., screenshot taken on personal MATLAB session 28 August 2012]]

Latest revision as of 02:10, 10 September 2012

Emmanuel Shiferaw's Pratt Pundit Page!

Intro

My name is Emmanuel Shiferaw. I'm a freshman in Pratt. It is pronounced "EE-MAN-you-el" or "EE-MAN-yul" depending on your accent. I won't be offended. I'm currently planning on double majoring in Electrical/Computer Engineering and Computer Science.

For more information, here's a link to my Duke homepage: http://duke.edu/~eas66

Grand Challenge

A Neuroscientist's Quest to Reverse Engineer the Human Brain, Gareth Cook , Scientific American , created 20 March 2012 , accessed 8 September 2012 (Reverse-Engineer the Human Brain)

MATLAB

My favorite of MATLAB's built-in-demonstrations is that of the "Vibrating Logo" within the Graphics section. It doesn't seem particularly complex compared to the rest, but it is very eye-catching, and I enjoy changing the speed!

http://www.mathworks.com/ Matlab - Vibrating Logo, The MathWorks Inc., screenshot taken on personal MATLAB session 28 August 2012