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| − | ==About Me==
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| − | My name is Kristin Miller and I'm member of the Class of 2016 in Duke University's Pratt School of Engineering. I was born in Raleigh, NC but grew up in Long Valley, New Jersey so I'm excited to be back in my home state. In high school I ran cross country and track and was a member of the debate team. I also enjoy cooking, shopping, and spending time with my family and friends.
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| − | ==Current Courses==
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| − | I am currently enrolled in:
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| − | *[http://pundit.pratt.duke.edu/wiki/EGR_103 EGR 103]
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| − | *Math 212
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| − | *Chemistry 101
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| − | *Spanish 301
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| − | ==Grand Challenges==
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| − | [http://www.reuters.com/article/2012/09/04/idUS112712+04-Sep-2012+HUG20120904 Latest Cool Bypass Devices from STMicroelectronics Unlock Extra Solar Energy and Cost Savings] Reuters, updated 04 September 2012, accessed 05 September 2012 (Make solar energy economical)
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| − | ==MATLAB Demos==
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| − | My favorite demo to view in the [http://pundit.pratt.duke.edu/wiki/Matlab MATLAB] help guide was the "Viewing a Penny" demo within the Graphics category. I looked over the steps of the demo, which use measurements made at the National Institute of Standards and Technology of the mold used to create pennies on a 128x128 grid. The demo shows many graphics, including contour and pseudocolor plots to create graphics that resemble a penny. I think it is very interesting to see how even the microscopic differences in depth between the contours of Lincoln's face, for example, can be used to create a remarkably accurate graphic.
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