This 30 minute video, produced by CalNerds, presents an candid discussion with five Engineering Graduate Students about life as a graduate Student at UC Berkeley.
The third annual CED Berkeley Circus Soiree, celebrating the achievements of CED students, faculty and alumni, was held on the evening of March 1, 2013 at the California Memorial Stadium in Berkeley. The evening began with the 2013 Distinguished Alumni Award Ceremony, followed by a talk by Robert Hammond, Co-Founder and Executive Director of Friends of the High Line in New York City. The evening closed with a cocktail reception, and guests enjoyed a panoramic nighttime view of the Bay, as well as spring football practice by the Cal football team.
Hosted by Jennifer Wolch, William W. Wurster Dean, College of Environmental Design and Professor of City & Regional Planning
[6:03] 2013 CED Distinguished Alumni Award Ceremony honoring:
Richard C. Keating (B. Arch 1968)
Jean M. Ross (M.C.P., 1985)
Achva Benzinberg Stein FASLA (B.A. Landscape Architecture, 1969)
[20:56] Robert Hammond, Co-Founder and Executive Director of Friends of the High Line in New York City
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University of California, Berkeley, scientists released a free Android app that taps a smartphone’s ability to record ground shaking from an earthquake, with the goal of creating a worldwide seismic detection network that could eventually warn users of impending jolts from nearby quakes.
For the full MyShake story, visit: http://news.berkeley.edu/2016/02/12/new-app-turns-smartphones-into-worldwide-seismic-network/
Update on MyShake App:
http://news.berkeley.edu/2016/12/14/quake-detection-app-captured-nearly-400-temblors-worldwide/
The app, called MyShake, is available to the public from the Google Play Store and runs in the background with little power, so that a phone’s onboard accelerometers can record local shaking any time of the day or night. For now, the app only collects information from the accelerometers, analyzes it and, if it fits the vibrational profile of a quake, relays it and the phone’s GPS coordinates to the Berkeley Seismological Laboratory for analysis.
Once enough people are using it and the bugs are worked out, however, UC Berkeley seismologists plan to use the data to warn people miles from ground zero that shaking is rumbling their way. An iPhone app is also planned.
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Electrical Engineering 123, 001 - Spring 2015
Digital Signal Processing - Shimon Michael Lustig
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