Difference between revisions of "User:Cra18"
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My name is Cole Arora, a student in the Pratt School of Engineering (obviously) with hopes of achieving a major in biomedical engineering, provided I don't crumble to pieces under the oppressive entity that is MATLAB. | My name is Cole Arora, a student in the Pratt School of Engineering (obviously) with hopes of achieving a major in biomedical engineering, provided I don't crumble to pieces under the oppressive entity that is MATLAB. | ||
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Note: my last name is pronounced exactly like Aurora in ''Aurora Borealis.'' | Note: my last name is pronounced exactly like Aurora in ''Aurora Borealis.'' | ||
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Coffee, waking up early for no apparent reason, getting work done. | Coffee, waking up early for no apparent reason, getting work done. | ||
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I am always willing to consider the possibility that I am a fool. | I am always willing to consider the possibility that I am a fool. | ||
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"There's more than one way to roast a reindeer." | "There's more than one way to roast a reindeer." | ||
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Revision as of 21:42, 23 September 2010
Contents
About Me
My name is Cole Arora, a student in the Pratt School of Engineering (obviously) with hopes of achieving a major in biomedical engineering, provided I don't crumble to pieces under the oppressive entity that is MATLAB.
Name Phonetic
Cole Arora = "Coal" "Ah-Roar-Ah"
Note: my last name is pronounced exactly like Aurora in Aurora Borealis.
Interests
Coffee, waking up early for no apparent reason, getting work done.
Aside
I am always willing to consider the possibility that I am a fool.
What they say in Finland
"There's more than one way to roast a reindeer."
"Grand Challenges" article
http://tierneylab.blogs.nytimes.com/2008/02/19/grand-plans-for-engineers/
This article, printed in the New York Times, discusses the Grand Challenges, with a slight focus on the exponential growth that the field of medicine will experience as it delves more into information technology.
A second article I found delves into these medical aspects - specifically, the Grand Challenge of "reverse-engineering" the brain (posted below). The article discusses how neuroscience and artificial intelligence are beginning to mix, and goes into detail on some current projects at MIT.
