Monday, November 27. 2006
*Video Tip* World Poverty: Myths ... Posted by Erik de Bruijn
in Random stuff! at
18:37Comments (0) Trackbacks (0) *Video Tip* World Poverty: Myths debunkedThe subject matters. That said, the form as well... I only wished our professors would do their lecture like this: http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=4237353244338529080#10s It seems however, that the Swedish are able to repeat the trick: http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=7996617766640098677#10s Continue reading "*Video Tip* World Poverty: Myths debunked" Monday, November 20. 2006
Lecture on science: Wet vs. dry ... Posted by Erik de Bruijn
in Random stuff! at
17:55Comments (0) Trackbacks (0) Lecture on science: Wet vs. dry Neural NetworksGoogle Video Tip: Panel Discussion: The Role and Future Prospects for Math/Computational Theories Source: Berkely University URL: http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=5154297266379993899&q=neural+network Why I liked it: I'm very much interested in both biological systems and computerized A very interesting lecture about the intricacies between the theoretical and emprical fields of both wet (biological) and dry (artificial) Neurology and their implications. Research at a Meta Level: It's also nice to see how they discuss the viability of a field of research and the way it should be treated or launched. Converging several distinct areas of science might offer some solution. And they're also thinking about adding a new 'field of study'. The talk essentially is how sciences could be orchestrated. Of course authority in science its very decentralized and self organization is a strong force that pushes forward its development. The way top academics from an area look at academics is quite interesting. They really look back to a life of science. Makes me wonder what career I will primarily pursue. They seem to promote that the combination of theory and practice, so I might be on the right track The video also brings forward some nice facts:
|
QuicksearchCategoriesSyndicate This Blog |