The document discusses Thomas Friedman's book "The World is Flat" and the ten forces that flattened the world according to Friedman. These forces include: 1) the fall of the Berlin Wall, 2) the rise of the internet and Netscape, 3) workflow software that allows computers to collaborate, 4) open sourcing communities, 5) outsourcing, 6) offshoring, 7) supply chaining, 8) insourcing, and 9) offshoring. Friedman argues that these ten forces played major roles in leveling the global playing field.
The document discusses Thomas Friedman's concept of "Globalization 3.0" where the world has shrunk from small to tiny. It argues that individuals and groups now collaborate and compete globally through ten forces that leveled the playing field such as the internet, outsourcing, supply chains, and digital technologies. These forces converged around 2000 and require horizontal collaboration between businesses and a global workforce to succeed in today's flat world where work can be done from anywhere.
The document summarizes Thomas Friedman's book "The World is Flat" and its description of the stages of globalization: Globalization 1.0 from 1492 to 1800 driven by exploration, Globalization 2.0 from 1800 to 2000 driven by industrialization and developments like railroads and satellites, and Globalization 3.0 from 2000 to present driven by technologies like computers, the Internet, fiber optics, outsourcing, and offshoring that allow more countries and people to connect and collaborate globally in real-time. It also outlines Friedman's "Ten Flatteners" that defined Globalization 3.0, like the fall of the Berlin Wall, Netscape going public, and the rise of digital technologies, wireless networks, and the
The document discusses how globalization has flattened the world over time. It outlines 10 events from 1989 onwards that allowed the world to become flat again by enabling greater individual collaboration and competition on a global scale. These "flatteners" include the fall of the Berlin Wall, the release of Windows 3.0 and the World Wide Web, the introduction of mainstream web browsers, the establishment of internet standards, the rise of user-generated content, and the creation of Google as a highly effective search engine.
This document discusses how globalization and the internet have flattened the world by connecting knowledge centers globally. It outlines three phases of globalization where first countries, then companies, and now individuals are able to collaborate and compete worldwide. Examples are given of offshoring jobs to lower costs, transnational corporations operating in multiple countries, and supply chains no longer needing to be within the same country. While some argue this levels the playing field, others note physical location is still important for higher-level economic activities which tend to cluster in major cities, so the world remains "spiky" not flat.
The document discusses Thomas Friedman's book "The World is Flat" which analyzes the history of globalization. It describes globalization occurring in three eras, with the third era from 2000 to present being defined by connectivity and software enabling more individuals to collaborate globally. This flattens the world by shrinking it and allowing more diverse people to plug in and compete internationally. Two major flattening forces are described - the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989 which led to the rise of personal computers and the internet's launch in 1995, which together created a "Flat World Platform" enabling people anywhere to work together digitally.
The document summarizes Thomas Friedman's book "The World is Flat" which discusses three phases of globalization and ten factors that have flattened the global economic playing field. Globalization 1.0 from 1492-1800 shrank the world from large to medium as countries globalized. Globalization 2.0 from 1800-2000 shrank the world from medium to small as companies globalized. Globalization 3.0 from 2000 onward shrank the world from small to tiny as individuals can collaborate and compete globally through technologies like the internet.
The document discusses Thomas Friedman's concept of "the flat world" and the 10 factors he identified as making the world more interconnected and global. These "flatteners" include the fall of the Berlin Wall, the rise of internet browsers and digital technologies, outsourcing, offshoring, supply chaining, and how information has become more widely accessible through digital platforms. The document provides details on each flattener and argues that these developments have accelerated globalization and made the world more interconnected than in the past.
The document discusses Thomas Friedman's book "The World is Flat" and the ten forces that flattened the world according to Friedman. These forces include: 1) the fall of the Berlin Wall, 2) the rise of the internet and Netscape, 3) workflow software that allows computers to collaborate, 4) open sourcing communities, 5) outsourcing, 6) offshoring, 7) supply chaining, 8) insourcing, and 9) offshoring. Friedman argues that these ten forces played major roles in leveling the global playing field.
The document discusses Thomas Friedman's concept of "Globalization 3.0" where the world has shrunk from small to tiny. It argues that individuals and groups now collaborate and compete globally through ten forces that leveled the playing field such as the internet, outsourcing, supply chains, and digital technologies. These forces converged around 2000 and require horizontal collaboration between businesses and a global workforce to succeed in today's flat world where work can be done from anywhere.
The document summarizes Thomas Friedman's book "The World is Flat" and its description of the stages of globalization: Globalization 1.0 from 1492 to 1800 driven by exploration, Globalization 2.0 from 1800 to 2000 driven by industrialization and developments like railroads and satellites, and Globalization 3.0 from 2000 to present driven by technologies like computers, the Internet, fiber optics, outsourcing, and offshoring that allow more countries and people to connect and collaborate globally in real-time. It also outlines Friedman's "Ten Flatteners" that defined Globalization 3.0, like the fall of the Berlin Wall, Netscape going public, and the rise of digital technologies, wireless networks, and the
The document discusses how globalization has flattened the world over time. It outlines 10 events from 1989 onwards that allowed the world to become flat again by enabling greater individual collaboration and competition on a global scale. These "flatteners" include the fall of the Berlin Wall, the release of Windows 3.0 and the World Wide Web, the introduction of mainstream web browsers, the establishment of internet standards, the rise of user-generated content, and the creation of Google as a highly effective search engine.
This document discusses how globalization and the internet have flattened the world by connecting knowledge centers globally. It outlines three phases of globalization where first countries, then companies, and now individuals are able to collaborate and compete worldwide. Examples are given of offshoring jobs to lower costs, transnational corporations operating in multiple countries, and supply chains no longer needing to be within the same country. While some argue this levels the playing field, others note physical location is still important for higher-level economic activities which tend to cluster in major cities, so the world remains "spiky" not flat.
The document discusses Thomas Friedman's book "The World is Flat" which analyzes the history of globalization. It describes globalization occurring in three eras, with the third era from 2000 to present being defined by connectivity and software enabling more individuals to collaborate globally. This flattens the world by shrinking it and allowing more diverse people to plug in and compete internationally. Two major flattening forces are described - the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989 which led to the rise of personal computers and the internet's launch in 1995, which together created a "Flat World Platform" enabling people anywhere to work together digitally.
The document summarizes Thomas Friedman's book "The World is Flat" which discusses three phases of globalization and ten factors that have flattened the global economic playing field. Globalization 1.0 from 1492-1800 shrank the world from large to medium as countries globalized. Globalization 2.0 from 1800-2000 shrank the world from medium to small as companies globalized. Globalization 3.0 from 2000 onward shrank the world from small to tiny as individuals can collaborate and compete globally through technologies like the internet.
The document discusses Thomas Friedman's concept of "the flat world" and the 10 factors he identified as making the world more interconnected and global. These "flatteners" include the fall of the Berlin Wall, the rise of internet browsers and digital technologies, outsourcing, offshoring, supply chaining, and how information has become more widely accessible through digital platforms. The document provides details on each flattener and argues that these developments have accelerated globalization and made the world more interconnected than in the past.
This document discusses open source and open data in open government. It introduces Dries Buytaert, the founder and project lead of Drupal, a popular open source content management system. It provides background on Drupal, noting that it powers over 1% of the web and has a large community of developers and contributors. The document advocates that open source and open data can help governments be more transparent and collaborative if they adopt these approaches. It argues that open source is unstoppable and open data will follow a similar trajectory as technologies progress.
The document discusses several influential technology innovators including Bill Gates, Steve Jobs, Mark Zuckerberg, and Pranav Mistry. It describes how Gates started Microsoft and became very wealthy, how Jobs co-founded Apple and developed the iPhone, how Zuckerberg created Facebook and it was discovered he is color blind, and how Mistry invented a wearable gesture-based augmented reality device called Sixth Sense. The document also briefly mentions Larry Farewell's brain fingerprinting technique and a quote about discovery.
Thomas Friedman's book "The World is Flat" argues that globalization and new technologies have leveled the global playing field, allowing more individuals and businesses worldwide to collaborate and compete. He cites 10 factors or "flatteners" that enabled this, such as the internet, outsourcing, and Chinese/Indian economic growth. Friedman observes companies outsourcing work to places like India and the dot-com boom/bust benefiting developing nations. The book suggests the U.S. risks falling behind if students don't keep pace with global skills demands.
Networks are becoming the major way of doing business as the internet and mobile communications have made networks the central means of connecting people and allowing information to flow freely; controlling networks will be more important than controlling capital. IdeeaLab's vision is to create the world's largest web-based platform that acts as a central hub for supporting and accelerating corporate, governmental, and non-profit crowdsourcing and crowdcasting processes among young people aged 13-31.
The document contains predictions from various time periods about how new technologies will transform society. It quotes thinkers saying motion pictures in the 1910s, cable TV in the 1950s, personal computers in 1981, and the radio in the 1920s would revolutionize education. The airplane, telephone, internet, and one laptop per child are also discussed in the context of their predicted societal and democratic impacts.
As the purse is emptied, the heart is filledRhea Myers
The document discusses several topics related to technology and society including the internet, information networks, new media, and the changing landscape of industries like Hollywood and Nokia. It notes the need to move past traditional content models and integrate new approaches like rich-client folksonomies and virtual infomediaries. Finally, it credits the sources used and licenses the presentation under Creative Commons.
There have been three eras of globalization according to the author. The world first began globalizing from 1400 to 1800 when it shrunk from "Size Large" to "Size Medium" starting with Columbus' discovery. From 1800 to 2000, globalization further increased trade, jobs, and economic growth. The third era began in 2000 when the world "flattened" as people from all countries began globalizing themselves through increased connectivity and outsourcing.
My presentation at dConstruct 2005 in Brighton. Not exactly a masterpiece of Keynote - this was pre-Rieger - but it was fun to berate a room full of savvy web-heads for missing mobile...
Tom Friedman is a New York Times columnist known for his coverage of the Arab-Israeli conflict. He identified three phases of globalization: Globalization 1.0 from 1492-1800 driven by countries and muscles; Globalization 2.0 from 1800-2000 driven by multinational corporations; and Globalization 3.0 from 2000 onward driven by empowered individuals outside the US and Europe using technologies like the internet. Friedman defined the world becoming "flat" as a global, web-enabled playing field allowing collaboration in real time without regard to geography.
Andraž Zorko: The End Of Research As We Know Itvalicon
The document discusses how research and media are changing due to new technologies like the internet and social networks. It predicts that by 2025, virtual realities and consumer robotics will be mainstream, and adequate hardware to support human-level AI will be available at consumer prices. Traditional media measurements will become impossible and media will need to focus on one-on-one communication and tracking effects rather than exposures. Researchers will need to analyze digital trails, social networks, and track effects of past communications to build models and predictions.
Skype was first released in 2003 and created by Janus Friis and Niklas Zennström. It had 663 million registered users by 2010, when it was bought by Microsoft for $8.5 billion. Microsoft's Skype division headquarters is in Luxembourg, but most development staff remain in Estonia.
Soundcloud is an online audio distribution platform based in Berlin that allows users to upload, record, promote and share original sounds. It had 40 million registered users and 200 million listeners in July 2013.
Phonebloks is a modular smartphone concept created by Dave Hakkens to reduce electronic waste. It allows attaching individual third-party components to a main board to create a personalized
Thomas Friedman discusses how 10 technological developments since the 1980s have "flattened" the world by increasing global interconnectivity and collaboration. These "flatteners" include the rise of personal computers and the internet, allowing people to easily share digital content and work remotely. The combination of these developments created an entirely new platform for global collaboration, changing how companies operate and transforming the world economy.
Harlem's best park - what's under Riverbank State ParkJ. Nayer Hardin
Back in the olden days of the last century (1990's), my friend Albert Davis & I went under Riverbank State Park and what we saw was horrifying to me. Here's the pictures. Here's a blog entry http://harlemnayer.blogspot.com/2009/09/harlems-sewer-problem-did-it-get-any.html
C.U.R.E. (Computer Underground Railroad Enterprises) was founded in 1994 by J. Nayer Hardin to provide computer training and prevent "computer injuries". It has trained many volunteers and people in need. Over time, with donations, grants, and investments, C.U.R.E. was able to expand its programs. It has faced challenges with limited budgets but overcome them through community support, donated resources, and "massive sweat equity". The document outlines C.U.R.E.'s history, programs, conductors, and ideas to continue increasing access to computers and technology.
This document is a "prayertation" that consists of a series of prayers and meditations addressed to the Creator. It expresses gratitude for blessings like health, prosperity, joy, and peace. It asks for guidance on where to go, what to do, and who to speak to. It acknowledges that the Kingdom of Heaven is within and chooses love above all else. It affirms that the Lord's power is sufficient to meet all needs and healings. It gives thanks for angels, miracles, and affirms that problems have been solved.
Two Brain Seizures In AZ In Six Months - Is USA South West Being Fried?J. Nayer Hardin
The document discusses elevated radiation readings in parts of the USA Southwest and proposes strategies for mitigating health risks, including evacuating areas with chronic radiation over 40 CPM. It describes the author's experience of two brain seizures in 2014 and suggests a connection to radiation levels in their area of Arizona. The author advocates implementing "hemp solutions" like growing hemp for phytoremediation and using hemp and 3D printing to reinforce structures and entomb leaking nuclear plants.
Marijuana Tourism As An Empowerment Tool - Proposal To Lake Havasu City, AZJ. Nayer Hardin
The document proposes establishing a USA Hemp Museum branch and promoting marijuana tourism in Lake Havasu City, AZ to boost the local economy. It suggests using hemp and medical marijuana to help citizens and address issues like the smelly sewers. Covering infrastructure with hemp materials and investing tourism revenues in public works could empower citizens while generating tax income. The options are embracing these opportunities or continuing failed prohibition policies. Recommendations include enforcing voters' will, applying hemp solutions, and combining education and entertainment through the proposed museum and festivals.
From the book Black People And Their Place in World History by Dr. Leroy Vaughn comes a presentation from the book's chapter on the horrific events of BLACK WALL STREET! For more dynamic Black history the book is available as a hard copy on amazon
This document discusses open source and open data in open government. It introduces Dries Buytaert, the founder and project lead of Drupal, a popular open source content management system. It provides background on Drupal, noting that it powers over 1% of the web and has a large community of developers and contributors. The document advocates that open source and open data can help governments be more transparent and collaborative if they adopt these approaches. It argues that open source is unstoppable and open data will follow a similar trajectory as technologies progress.
The document discusses several influential technology innovators including Bill Gates, Steve Jobs, Mark Zuckerberg, and Pranav Mistry. It describes how Gates started Microsoft and became very wealthy, how Jobs co-founded Apple and developed the iPhone, how Zuckerberg created Facebook and it was discovered he is color blind, and how Mistry invented a wearable gesture-based augmented reality device called Sixth Sense. The document also briefly mentions Larry Farewell's brain fingerprinting technique and a quote about discovery.
Thomas Friedman's book "The World is Flat" argues that globalization and new technologies have leveled the global playing field, allowing more individuals and businesses worldwide to collaborate and compete. He cites 10 factors or "flatteners" that enabled this, such as the internet, outsourcing, and Chinese/Indian economic growth. Friedman observes companies outsourcing work to places like India and the dot-com boom/bust benefiting developing nations. The book suggests the U.S. risks falling behind if students don't keep pace with global skills demands.
Networks are becoming the major way of doing business as the internet and mobile communications have made networks the central means of connecting people and allowing information to flow freely; controlling networks will be more important than controlling capital. IdeeaLab's vision is to create the world's largest web-based platform that acts as a central hub for supporting and accelerating corporate, governmental, and non-profit crowdsourcing and crowdcasting processes among young people aged 13-31.
The document contains predictions from various time periods about how new technologies will transform society. It quotes thinkers saying motion pictures in the 1910s, cable TV in the 1950s, personal computers in 1981, and the radio in the 1920s would revolutionize education. The airplane, telephone, internet, and one laptop per child are also discussed in the context of their predicted societal and democratic impacts.
As the purse is emptied, the heart is filledRhea Myers
The document discusses several topics related to technology and society including the internet, information networks, new media, and the changing landscape of industries like Hollywood and Nokia. It notes the need to move past traditional content models and integrate new approaches like rich-client folksonomies and virtual infomediaries. Finally, it credits the sources used and licenses the presentation under Creative Commons.
There have been three eras of globalization according to the author. The world first began globalizing from 1400 to 1800 when it shrunk from "Size Large" to "Size Medium" starting with Columbus' discovery. From 1800 to 2000, globalization further increased trade, jobs, and economic growth. The third era began in 2000 when the world "flattened" as people from all countries began globalizing themselves through increased connectivity and outsourcing.
My presentation at dConstruct 2005 in Brighton. Not exactly a masterpiece of Keynote - this was pre-Rieger - but it was fun to berate a room full of savvy web-heads for missing mobile...
Tom Friedman is a New York Times columnist known for his coverage of the Arab-Israeli conflict. He identified three phases of globalization: Globalization 1.0 from 1492-1800 driven by countries and muscles; Globalization 2.0 from 1800-2000 driven by multinational corporations; and Globalization 3.0 from 2000 onward driven by empowered individuals outside the US and Europe using technologies like the internet. Friedman defined the world becoming "flat" as a global, web-enabled playing field allowing collaboration in real time without regard to geography.
Andraž Zorko: The End Of Research As We Know Itvalicon
The document discusses how research and media are changing due to new technologies like the internet and social networks. It predicts that by 2025, virtual realities and consumer robotics will be mainstream, and adequate hardware to support human-level AI will be available at consumer prices. Traditional media measurements will become impossible and media will need to focus on one-on-one communication and tracking effects rather than exposures. Researchers will need to analyze digital trails, social networks, and track effects of past communications to build models and predictions.
Skype was first released in 2003 and created by Janus Friis and Niklas Zennström. It had 663 million registered users by 2010, when it was bought by Microsoft for $8.5 billion. Microsoft's Skype division headquarters is in Luxembourg, but most development staff remain in Estonia.
Soundcloud is an online audio distribution platform based in Berlin that allows users to upload, record, promote and share original sounds. It had 40 million registered users and 200 million listeners in July 2013.
Phonebloks is a modular smartphone concept created by Dave Hakkens to reduce electronic waste. It allows attaching individual third-party components to a main board to create a personalized
Thomas Friedman discusses how 10 technological developments since the 1980s have "flattened" the world by increasing global interconnectivity and collaboration. These "flatteners" include the rise of personal computers and the internet, allowing people to easily share digital content and work remotely. The combination of these developments created an entirely new platform for global collaboration, changing how companies operate and transforming the world economy.
Harlem's best park - what's under Riverbank State ParkJ. Nayer Hardin
Back in the olden days of the last century (1990's), my friend Albert Davis & I went under Riverbank State Park and what we saw was horrifying to me. Here's the pictures. Here's a blog entry http://harlemnayer.blogspot.com/2009/09/harlems-sewer-problem-did-it-get-any.html
C.U.R.E. (Computer Underground Railroad Enterprises) was founded in 1994 by J. Nayer Hardin to provide computer training and prevent "computer injuries". It has trained many volunteers and people in need. Over time, with donations, grants, and investments, C.U.R.E. was able to expand its programs. It has faced challenges with limited budgets but overcome them through community support, donated resources, and "massive sweat equity". The document outlines C.U.R.E.'s history, programs, conductors, and ideas to continue increasing access to computers and technology.
This document is a "prayertation" that consists of a series of prayers and meditations addressed to the Creator. It expresses gratitude for blessings like health, prosperity, joy, and peace. It asks for guidance on where to go, what to do, and who to speak to. It acknowledges that the Kingdom of Heaven is within and chooses love above all else. It affirms that the Lord's power is sufficient to meet all needs and healings. It gives thanks for angels, miracles, and affirms that problems have been solved.
Two Brain Seizures In AZ In Six Months - Is USA South West Being Fried?J. Nayer Hardin
The document discusses elevated radiation readings in parts of the USA Southwest and proposes strategies for mitigating health risks, including evacuating areas with chronic radiation over 40 CPM. It describes the author's experience of two brain seizures in 2014 and suggests a connection to radiation levels in their area of Arizona. The author advocates implementing "hemp solutions" like growing hemp for phytoremediation and using hemp and 3D printing to reinforce structures and entomb leaking nuclear plants.
Marijuana Tourism As An Empowerment Tool - Proposal To Lake Havasu City, AZJ. Nayer Hardin
The document proposes establishing a USA Hemp Museum branch and promoting marijuana tourism in Lake Havasu City, AZ to boost the local economy. It suggests using hemp and medical marijuana to help citizens and address issues like the smelly sewers. Covering infrastructure with hemp materials and investing tourism revenues in public works could empower citizens while generating tax income. The options are embracing these opportunities or continuing failed prohibition policies. Recommendations include enforcing voters' will, applying hemp solutions, and combining education and entertainment through the proposed museum and festivals.
From the book Black People And Their Place in World History by Dr. Leroy Vaughn comes a presentation from the book's chapter on the horrific events of BLACK WALL STREET! For more dynamic Black history the book is available as a hard copy on amazon
This presentation was provided by Racquel Jemison, Ph.D., Christina MacLaughlin, Ph.D., and Paulomi Majumder. Ph.D., all of the American Chemical Society, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
3. How To BridgeHow To Bridge
The Digital DivideThe Digital Divide
Part OnePart One
Provide ample supportProvide ample support
where there is stresswhere there is stress
4.
5. HARRIET TUBMAN
(1820-1913(1820-1913)
As a conductor on the
Underground Railroad,
Moses safely delivered hundreds
from slavery to freedom over
land, water and evil people.
6. Moses (far left) with a few of theMoses (far left) with a few of the
people she helped free.people she helped free.
7. Second hand information in theSecond hand information in the
information age is the newinformation age is the new
slavery.slavery.
When you have to go toWhen you have to go to
another for your daily dataanother for your daily data
(something on the internet),(something on the internet),
it is old news when you get it,it is old news when you get it,
if you get it.if you get it.
Some companies are only makingSome companies are only making
product information availableproduct information available
over the web.over the web.
When the problem is a lack of computerization,When the problem is a lack of computerization,
the solution is to simply computerize.the solution is to simply computerize.
9. Computer Underground Railroad hasComputer Underground Railroad has
trained over 3,000 people - FREEtrained over 3,000 people - FREE
10. The cost is that passengers pass on theThe cost is that passengers pass on the
training to at least two other people.training to at least two other people.
Train FareTrain Fare
11. Offering training in:
Introduction to Computers
Windows
Basic Word Processing
Advanced Word Processing
Desktop/Website Publishing
Internet
PowerPoint
13. Computer Experience Since July 7, 1977Computer Experience Since July 7, 1977
Nayer training at Harlem’sNayer training at Harlem’s
Minisink Townhouse, 1996Minisink Townhouse, 1996
14. TALES FROM THE TRACKS
Tristan Smalls, age 10, and his sister Skye
organized a group of 12 children as
Cyber Kids.
15. They and others in theThey and others in the
community receivedcommunity received
donations fromdonations from
Prodigy andProdigy and
Microsoft.Microsoft.
26. James Cunningham,James Cunningham,
a Cyber Senior,a Cyber Senior,
teaches Spanish.teaches Spanish.
He uses hisHe uses his
CD-ROM programCD-ROM program
to teach others.to teach others.
28. John andJohn and
Mary WilliamsMary Williams
used theused the
InternetInternet
to researchto research
investmentinvestment
opportunities.opportunities.
Seq. #3: We slowly move along the row of slaves and zoom in on the white of the upper right side of the picture.
V.O.: Second hand information in the information age is the new slavery.
Go forward into the 21st Century, computerize now.
.
Seq. #3: We slowly move along the row of slaves and zoom in on the white of the upper right side of the picture.
V.O.: Second hand information in the information age is the new slavery.
Go forward into the 21st Century, computerize now.
.
Seq. # 1…We open on a white background and slowly fadeup to a full shot of Harriet and a group she brought to freedom. We zoom across picture and move in on Harriet's eyes…