Difference between revisions of "User:Hrf3"
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[http://www.genengnews.com/gen-articles/making-personalized-medicine-a-reality/2316/ Making Personalized Medicine a Reality], Lisa A. Haile, Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News, created January 1st, 2008, accessed September 23, 2010, (Engineering Better Medicines) | [http://www.genengnews.com/gen-articles/making-personalized-medicine-a-reality/2316/ Making Personalized Medicine a Reality], Lisa A. Haile, Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News, created January 1st, 2008, accessed September 23, 2010, (Engineering Better Medicines) | ||
| − | I really liked the demonstration called Earth's Topography. It was really interesting how detailed the earth was and how clearly it portrayed the difference in the height of the land through the color of the land. Furthermore, | + | I really liked the demonstration called Earth's Topography. It was really interesting how detailed the earth was and how clearly it portrayed the difference in the height of the land through the color of the land. Furthermore, I liked all the tools that we, as viewers, had to manipulate the display. I was able to zoom in quite a bit, and rotate the world. However, this brought up an issue, that once I rotated the world, the back half was next to completely blacked out and as a result I was unable to see Japan and Australia as clearly as I wanted. So I wish that the demonstration had been a fully visible, continuous earth, but besides that one issue, it was a great demonstration. |
Latest revision as of 02:55, 24 September 2010
I am Halsey Friedel (Hall-Z Fry-Dell) and I plan on majoring in BME.
Making Personalized Medicine a Reality, Lisa A. Haile, Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News, created January 1st, 2008, accessed September 23, 2010, (Engineering Better Medicines)
I really liked the demonstration called Earth's Topography. It was really interesting how detailed the earth was and how clearly it portrayed the difference in the height of the land through the color of the land. Furthermore, I liked all the tools that we, as viewers, had to manipulate the display. I was able to zoom in quite a bit, and rotate the world. However, this brought up an issue, that once I rotated the world, the back half was next to completely blacked out and as a result I was unable to see Japan and Australia as clearly as I wanted. So I wish that the demonstration had been a fully visible, continuous earth, but besides that one issue, it was a great demonstration.
