Difference between revisions of "User:Hah21"

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== About Me ==
 
== About Me ==
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I am an undergraduate at Duke University hoping to study Biomedical Engineering. I love science, most math, ballet, New York City, Paris, and coffee.
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You can listen to one of my favorite songs [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RbOqbrqWNOQ here]
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== Current Courses ==
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*MATH 212
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*CHEM 110
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*EGR 103
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*Writing 101
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== Current Activities ==
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*Duke Cru
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*Momentum
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*Society of Women Engineers
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== Grand Challenges ==
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[http://www.genengnews.com/gen-articles/regenerative-medicine-engineering-its-continued-success/4653/ Regenerative Medicine: Engineering Its Continued Success] Geoff MacKay, Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News, created 19 December 2012, accessed 14 September 2013 (Engineering Better Medicines)
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== MATLAB Demonstration ==
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My favorite demonstration was the interactive 3D Surface Plot, since it modeled 3-dimensional functions very similar to the ones I have been learning about in calculus. My professor even used MATLAB to show us how these functions look in 3 planes. I liked how many choices were available to manipulate graph color and representation, and I can easily see how this sort of program is used by topographers for geographical work.

Latest revision as of 03:40, 15 September 2013

About Me

I am an undergraduate at Duke University hoping to study Biomedical Engineering. I love science, most math, ballet, New York City, Paris, and coffee.

You can listen to one of my favorite songs here

Current Courses

  • MATH 212
  • CHEM 110
  • EGR 103
  • Writing 101


Current Activities

  • Duke Cru
  • Momentum
  • Society of Women Engineers


Grand Challenges

Regenerative Medicine: Engineering Its Continued Success Geoff MacKay, Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News, created 19 December 2012, accessed 14 September 2013 (Engineering Better Medicines)


MATLAB Demonstration

My favorite demonstration was the interactive 3D Surface Plot, since it modeled 3-dimensional functions very similar to the ones I have been learning about in calculus. My professor even used MATLAB to show us how these functions look in 3 planes. I liked how many choices were available to manipulate graph color and representation, and I can easily see how this sort of program is used by topographers for geographical work.