Question by jj: What career in the chemistry field is this? What is a career that involves working with OLEDS (light emeting diodes), or anything related to the following article…
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2010/11/101118084431.htm
Best answer:
Answer by Mike SFor areas of “pure” chemistry, it would be organic chemistry or physical chemistry (for studying how to prepare OLED materials, or how to understand the way the devices behave based on the properties of the luminescent molecules). Materials science is very closely related to chemistry; solid-state physics is a more distant area but there’d still be interest there in OLED materials. Each area will have a slightly different emphasis on why OLEDs are interesting to study, and different techniques for doing so.
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Related Posts:Question by abc: what are latest inventions in field of computer after microsoft surface computer? Dear Frds, I am a student and want to make a report on latest invention in field of computer, pls.guide me and send link from where i can get information on the specified inventions in computer.
Best answer:
Answer by nonteyon1as far as supercomuting they have a new supercomputer 1000trilion operations per second
http://www.infoniac.com/hi-tech/scientists-create-worlds-fastest-supercomputer.html
though quite a few engineers and scientist don’t exactly know how far supercomputing can/will go
http://www.infoniac.com/hi-tech/software-programmers-cannot-reach-supercomputers.html
beer cans and t-shirts seem to be getting more interesting
http://www.infoniac.com/science/oled.html
and however farfecthed these ideas seem they actually have some scientific approach to them coming by 2039
http://www.infoniac.com/science/latest-inventions-to-be-used-by-2039.html
and nano technology is ever growing nonstop: oleds, invisibility, curing illnesses some to be unknown
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Related Posts:Question by sprank1: Are there any places in Connecticut that I could take a class for a field trip on the subject of robotics? I am looking for field trips in or near the state of Connecticut for my Middle School classes. They should be Technology oriented, dealing with the subjects of Computers and/or Robotics.
Best answer:
Answer by HotTeaTry Yale, or somewhere in southern CT. Your colleagues should also be able to give you some suggestions.
Go Huskies!
What do you think? Answer below!
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Just before Halloween in 2009, Canon announced its most powerful DSLR to date. The $ 5,000 full-frame EOS-1D Mark IV was the company’s answer to Nikon’s market-leading D3S, which rang in just shy of $ 5,200. On the basis of price alone, Canon won that round. Then, after two years of silence, the company launched its new flagship, the 1D X. The date was October 18th, 2011 — roughly 10 (or “X”) years after the very first model in the series was announced, way back in 2001. A decade ago, Canon priced that introductory 1D at $ 5,500 — a princely sum considering the 4.15-megapixel CCD on board. Now, the 1D X, which is arguably the most powerful sub-five-figure camera available, commands 6,799 of your hard-earned dollars, or $ 800 more than the D4, Nikon’s $ 6,000 equivalent. All this talk of price may seem to skirt the camera’s long list of lust-worthy features, but when the cost of any piece of hardware approaches a year’s tuition at a public university, a purchase decision deserves thorough consideration.
A camera in this league is absolutely to be used as a professional tool. And while deep-pocketed amateurs may pick one up — in the way folks with cash to burn may build a collection of overpowered two-seaters — the vast majority will live in $ 30,000-plus kits, where they’ll reach six-figure shutter counts, and will likely change hands several times before their eventual retirement. Right now, you’re probably researching the 1D X as exhaustively as you would a new car — in fact, you may have even lined up a test drive, through the company’s Canon Professional Services group. Many months after it was first announced, we’ve had an opportunity to take the new eXtreme model for a spin ourselves, and it’s every bit as impressive as its price tag suggests. Canon’s top model isn’t any smaller or lighter than its predecessors, the 1D Mark IV or 1Ds Mark III — but is all that bulk justified, despite strong contenders like the workhorse 5D? Buckle up and join us in the field (ahem, after the break) to find out.
Gallery: Canon EOS-1D X review
Continue reading Canon EOS-1D X field review
Filed under: Digital Cameras
Canon EOS-1D X field review originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 24 Aug 2012 11:00:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Though it’s relatively small, Incase’s Pathway Field Bag is officially going to be my new favorite bag.
Why? It’s stylish, can fit a phone, tablet and computer (plus other accoutrement), and is compact enough to go just about anywhere with me.
The Pathway Field Bag is a single strap vertical backpack, which is great for anyone who likes to carry just the essentials. It’s made of cotton twill fabric, with various leather accents on the strap and the magnetic fold-over clasp.
Inside the main compartment, you’ll find a laptop sleeve that can hold up to a 13-inch MacBook Pro and a small zippered pocket. The bag also has sleeves on the front and the back for extra papers, a tablet, etc. along with both zippered and non-zippered pockets within that front sleeve.
If you carry photography equipment, at least anything bigger than a point-and-shoot, this isn’t the bag for you. As I said before, you can bring your laptop, tablet, a notebook, and some other papers and small things in the Pathway Field Bag, but any more will bulk the bag out to the point of discomfort.
Specific measurements are 16in x 10in x 3.5in.
What I love most about the bag is that it looks like something you’d buy at a Kenneth Cole or Lucky, yet has all the great quality of Incase’s gadget bags.
After carrying it around for a while, I find the bag to be super comfortable and it met all of my daily needs. Even so, I wouldn’t take it to a conference or use the bag for school. Carrying more than one book in this bag would be a pain, and it doesn’t have enough room for a nice camera or workout clothes. It’s more of an everyday bag for the urbanite.
The price is a bit high, at $ 169.95, but I think this will become a go-to bag for any who choose to purchase it. Recommended.
The Range Messenger is a bag designed to fit a 13-inch MacBook. It’s made of grey ripstop material and the inside is waterproof tarp to keep your hardware from getting wet on the road.
The bag is quite large, especially for the advertised sizing. At 9.9” x 16” x 4.5” you can feasibly fit a few laptops in there at once or a laptop and a bunch of books. It has a large, thick strap with dual pads and a Velcro/snap combo front closure.
On the messenger side we have the $ 90 Range Messenger.
I’ve definitely seen better messengers in this price range although this model is considerably less “sloppy” than others in the range. It holds its shape well and the main pocket is well-waterproofed. While I wouldn’t recommend it outright, if you’re looking for something for a bike commute or carrying lots of gear around town, this is something to consider.
Bag Week is our yearly celebration of laptop bags. Being that they are, for the most part, quite boring, we don’t find it odd that most folks settle for janky bags they get free with their laptops. Therefore we’ve created Bag Week, a service for you proud men and women of the laptop carrying world. We’ll be talking about a panoply of travel and back-to-school sacks and if you have a favorite you’d like featured, drop us a line at tips@techcrunch.com with the subject line BAG WEEK. You can read all of our bag week coverage here
Question by hine: What are the example of usage of computers in robotics field?
Best answer:
Answer by jasper956without computers there would be no robotics
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Related Posts:Question by JustP: Which college in California is best for someboby who wants to enter the field of robotics? I’m currently in my first year at Santa Monica College, I’m on track to transferring with an engineering major (either electrical or mechanical, preferably both) in the next two years. So i want to know which school in California would be best. BTW I’m at SMC for financial reasons. i got an 1850 and a 25 on the SAT and ACT respectively. Would UCLA be good?
Best answer:
Answer by Joe RYou should look into the -University of California, Berkeley (UCB), School of Engineering, -California Institute of Technology (CalTech) in Pasadena, or -California Polytechnical State University (CalPoly) in San Luis Obispo.
Good luck.
P.S. UCLA most definitely.
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Related Posts:Question by HopefulMD: What is the best field of engineering to study for someone who wants to be involved in the robotics industry? I was thinking either Mechanical or Electrical… any opinions on one of these two or other options?
Best answer:
Answer by harvityharvharvharvEither one would do. You will probably have access to robots in either discipline; I would go into the one that has the most appealing courses to you, and sign up for robotics classes. There will probably be at least one robotics team around as well.
Give your answer to this question below!
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A section of Sebastian Ingrosso’s performance at the Kinetic Field at Electric Daisy Carnival 2012. Electric Daisy Carnival (EDC) is a production of Insomniac Events. Recorded from a Samsung Galaxy Nexus.
Related Posts:Question by : How far has the field of robotics advanced in the last twenty years? Please give examples from 1990 and 2010, if possible.
Best answer:
Answer by dtwarwickThis has the smell of a homework problem. I’d recommend you look at some movies (www.imdb.com) from those years to get an idea of what was in the public eye at that time. As far as what was available, you could also look at toys or encyclopedia yearbooks.
That said, cheap microprocessors have been available for some time now. The BASIC Stamp has had a whole following of tiny robots for hobby use since at least the 90′s. Fully functional toy robots are now available. And we are now able to interface directly with the human mind/brain. Infrared and CCD cameras are now available. So sensors and interface elements have come a long ways, as have controllers (the basic elements of robots). Battery technology has improved as well, as have solar cells.
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