Difference between revisions of "User:Mn95"

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About Me
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== About Me ==
 
My name is Manish Nair and I am part of Duke University Class of 2017. I am a naturalized Singaporean but was born in Canada and am Indian ethnically.
 
My name is Manish Nair and I am part of Duke University Class of 2017. I am a naturalized Singaporean but was born in Canada and am Indian ethnically.
  
Interests
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I like playing soccer and reading.
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== Interests ==
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I like reading and playing soccer.
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== Family ==
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My direct family (parents and younger brother) live in Singapore. Most of my extended family lives in India.
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== Friends ==
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I have a few Singaporean friends at Duke. Here are the names of some of them: Xin Tong, Clement, Jia Kun. They cook Singaporean food every week.
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== Grand Challenges of Engineering ==
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[http://www.economist.com/news/science-and-technology/21582495-computers-will-help-people-understand-brains-better-and-understanding-brains Neuromorphic Computing: The machine of a new soul] , The Economist, created 3 August 2013, accessed 10 September 2013 (Reverse-Engineer the Brain)
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== MATLAB Demonstration ==
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My favourite MATLAB demonstration was the Three-Dimensional Knot. It looks exactly as its name suggests. I am fascinated by the fact that we are able to create shapes in three dimensions on MATLAB, because I have not previously done so on any program or platform. I hope to understand the principles behind the creation of such complex figures, and am eager to learn to do so!

Latest revision as of 01:59, 11 September 2013

About Me

My name is Manish Nair and I am part of Duke University Class of 2017. I am a naturalized Singaporean but was born in Canada and am Indian ethnically.


Interests

I like reading and playing soccer.


Family

My direct family (parents and younger brother) live in Singapore. Most of my extended family lives in India.


Friends

I have a few Singaporean friends at Duke. Here are the names of some of them: Xin Tong, Clement, Jia Kun. They cook Singaporean food every week.


Grand Challenges of Engineering

Neuromorphic Computing: The machine of a new soul , The Economist, created 3 August 2013, accessed 10 September 2013 (Reverse-Engineer the Brain)


MATLAB Demonstration

My favourite MATLAB demonstration was the Three-Dimensional Knot. It looks exactly as its name suggests. I am fascinated by the fact that we are able to create shapes in three dimensions on MATLAB, because I have not previously done so on any program or platform. I hope to understand the principles behind the creation of such complex figures, and am eager to learn to do so!