Difference between revisions of "User:Abc49"

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==Grand Challenges==
 
[http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/how-does-virtual-reality-therapy-fo/ How does Virtual-reality therapy for PTSD work?], Lauren Sippel, Scientific American, updated 17 October 2013, accessed 10 September 2015 <br/>
 
[http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/how-does-virtual-reality-therapy-fo/ How does Virtual-reality therapy for PTSD work?], Lauren Sippel, Scientific American, updated 17 October 2013, accessed 10 September 2015 <br/>
 
[http://www.grandprix.com/ft/ft21102.html Formula 1's Virtual Reality], Joe Saward, GrandPrix, updated 14 January 2009, accessed 13 September 2015 <br/>
 
[http://www.grandprix.com/ft/ft21102.html Formula 1's Virtual Reality], Joe Saward, GrandPrix, updated 14 January 2009, accessed 13 September 2015 <br/>
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==MATLAB Demonstrations==
 
Earth's Topography under Graphics is my favorite MATLAB demonstration. It amazed me how a program built for crunching numbers could create something so beautiful in only a few lines of code. It really made me realize how versatile MATLAB is and how you can use it to represent nearly anything. It's both easy to use but also has a lot of built in functions (like placing multiple light sources for a 3D model - what???).
 
Earth's Topography under Graphics is my favorite MATLAB demonstration. It amazed me how a program built for crunching numbers could create something so beautiful in only a few lines of code. It really made me realize how versatile MATLAB is and how you can use it to represent nearly anything. It's both easy to use but also has a lot of built in functions (like placing multiple light sources for a 3D model - what???).

Latest revision as of 18:52, 13 September 2015

Grand Challenges

How does Virtual-reality therapy for PTSD work?, Lauren Sippel, Scientific American, updated 17 October 2013, accessed 10 September 2015
Formula 1's Virtual Reality, Joe Saward, GrandPrix, updated 14 January 2009, accessed 13 September 2015

MATLAB Demonstrations

Earth's Topography under Graphics is my favorite MATLAB demonstration. It amazed me how a program built for crunching numbers could create something so beautiful in only a few lines of code. It really made me realize how versatile MATLAB is and how you can use it to represent nearly anything. It's both easy to use but also has a lot of built in functions (like placing multiple light sources for a 3D model - what???).