Difference between revisions of "User:Kmutchnick"
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An recent article I found shows that scientists are working on doing just that. You can read more at the link: | An recent article I found shows that scientists are working on doing just that. You can read more at the link: | ||
[http://www.technologyreview.com/news/517811/a-material-that-could-make-solar-power-dirt-cheap/ A material that could make solar power dirt cheap] Kevin Bullis, MIT Technology Review, created 8 August 2013, accessed 27 August 2014 (Making solar energy economical) | [http://www.technologyreview.com/news/517811/a-material-that-could-make-solar-power-dirt-cheap/ A material that could make solar power dirt cheap] Kevin Bullis, MIT Technology Review, created 8 August 2013, accessed 27 August 2014 (Making solar energy economical) | ||
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| + | =MATLAB Demo= | ||
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| + | While I thought the Penny demo was cool because it used real data to model the penny, my favorite was the Traveling Salesman demo. I liked it because it showed how MATLAB could be used practically in order to solve real world problems by finding the shortest distance when traveling between any number of cities. I hope to learn how to code and solve real problems using coding skills like the one demonstrated in Traveling Salesman. | ||
Revision as of 02:42, 28 August 2014
About me
I am a first year Biomedical Engineering student at Duke University, planning to graduate in 2018. I'm particularly interested in the cellular, molecular, and tissue engineering aspect of the field. I enjoy learning, playing ice hockey, and playing the baritone in the Duke University Marching Band (DUMB, for short).
Courses
This semester, I am taking EGR 103L, Chem 101DL, Math 212, and Writing 101.
Grand Challenges for Engineering
One of the Grand Challenges for Engineering, named by the National Academy of Engineering, is to "make solar energy economical."
An recent article I found shows that scientists are working on doing just that. You can read more at the link: A material that could make solar power dirt cheap Kevin Bullis, MIT Technology Review, created 8 August 2013, accessed 27 August 2014 (Making solar energy economical)
MATLAB Demo
While I thought the Penny demo was cool because it used real data to model the penny, my favorite was the Traveling Salesman demo. I liked it because it showed how MATLAB could be used practically in order to solve real world problems by finding the shortest distance when traveling between any number of cities. I hope to learn how to code and solve real problems using coding skills like the one demonstrated in Traveling Salesman.
