Difference between revisions of "User:Jcsambangi"

From PrattWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
 
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
== About Me ==
 
== About Me ==
 
I am a Duke Class of 2018 student hoping to study Biomedical Engineering. I like to play squash, watch TV, read, and sleep.
 
I am a Duke Class of 2018 student hoping to study Biomedical Engineering. I like to play squash, watch TV, read, and sleep.
 
  
 
== Name Pronunciation ==
 
== Name Pronunciation ==
 
My name is Jaydeep Sambangi, and it's pronounced: "Jay-Deep Sam-Bang-ee." If you find this too difficult, feel free to call me "Jay."
 
My name is Jaydeep Sambangi, and it's pronounced: "Jay-Deep Sam-Bang-ee." If you find this too difficult, feel free to call me "Jay."
 +
 +
== Grand Challenges ==
 +
=== Provide Energy from Fusion ===
 +
*[http://crosscut.com/2015/01/20/energy-utilities/123507/nuclear-fusion-helion-energy-redmond/ Energy’s Holy Grail? You can find it at Redmond's Helion Energy], John Stang, Crosscut Public Media, Created January 20, 2015, Accessed January 25, 2015 (Grand Challenge)
 +
 +
== MATLAB Demonstrations ==
 +
Of all the demonstrations, my favorite would have to be the Earth's Topography demo under Graphics. When the code for the script came up, I saw that the graphical model was based off of real data from NOAA. I thought it was extremely cool that MATLAB could use such publicly available data and turn it into such a complicated visual tool that makes the data that much more accessible and useful to everyone.

Latest revision as of 04:56, 26 January 2015

About Me

I am a Duke Class of 2018 student hoping to study Biomedical Engineering. I like to play squash, watch TV, read, and sleep.

Name Pronunciation

My name is Jaydeep Sambangi, and it's pronounced: "Jay-Deep Sam-Bang-ee." If you find this too difficult, feel free to call me "Jay."

Grand Challenges

Provide Energy from Fusion

MATLAB Demonstrations

Of all the demonstrations, my favorite would have to be the Earth's Topography demo under Graphics. When the code for the script came up, I saw that the graphical model was based off of real data from NOAA. I thought it was extremely cool that MATLAB could use such publicly available data and turn it into such a complicated visual tool that makes the data that much more accessible and useful to everyone.