Difference between revisions of "User:Jbt16"

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== Grand Challenges for Engineers ==
 
== Grand Challenges for Engineers ==
 
*[http://spectrum.ieee.org/biomedical/ethics/reverse-engineering-the-brain Reverse Engineering The Brain], Sally Adee, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, June 2008, accessed 20 September 2011 (Reverse Engineering The Brain)
 
*[http://spectrum.ieee.org/biomedical/ethics/reverse-engineering-the-brain Reverse Engineering The Brain], Sally Adee, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, June 2008, accessed 20 September 2011 (Reverse Engineering The Brain)
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== MATLAB Demos ==
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My Favorite Demo from the MATLAB Help section is Viewing a Penny. I think it's fascinating that just by taking 128x128 data points and plugging them into MATLAB, it can recreate one three-dimensionally. What's more the Drawing a Pseudocolor Plot with a Colormap looks almost exactly like a real penny!

Latest revision as of 04:14, 21 September 2011

About Me

I am a recent convert from the Trinity College of Arts and Sciences to the Pratt School of Engineering. While I initially planned on double majoring in Computer Science and Mathematics, I have now opted to study Electrical & Computer Engineering and Computer Science instead. I am enjoying the change so far!

Name Pronunciation

My name is Julian. Being from Charlotte, North Carolina, and a proud member of the South, my name has many acceptable pronunciations. My parents usually opt to call me JEW-lee-uhn. However, my grandparents and many other people opt for the shortened JEWL-yuhn or JEWL-yin. I will happily respond to any of these. Please do not call me jew-lee-ANNE; I am a man.

Projects

I am currently working on, among other things:

  • An iPhone application
  • Being a UTA for Owen Astrachan's CS100 class
  • 15 - 20 hours a week of CS108 projects
  • Getting a job this Summer
  • Sleeping

Grand Challenges for Engineers

  • Reverse Engineering The Brain, Sally Adee, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, June 2008, accessed 20 September 2011 (Reverse Engineering The Brain)

MATLAB Demos

My Favorite Demo from the MATLAB Help section is Viewing a Penny. I think it's fascinating that just by taking 128x128 data points and plugging them into MATLAB, it can recreate one three-dimensionally. What's more the Drawing a Pseudocolor Plot with a Colormap looks almost exactly like a real penny!