Science and Engineering Visualization Challenge 2006

0 views
Skip to first unread message

Lars Hasselblad Torres

unread,
Sep 28, 2006, 2:01:03 PM9/28/06
to visuall...@googlegroups.com
This item came in from Boing Boing this afternoon.  These kind of collaborations between institutions -- and the fact that winners are emerging in classrooms -- is very exctiting.
-----
Lars Hasselblad Torres
Researcher & Web Developer


Download AmericaSpeaks' Latest Report,
"A Manager's Guide to Public Engagement": http://www.americaspeaks.org/lab/docs/ibm_managers_guide.pdf


Begin forwarded message:

URL:http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r...4072/science_and_engineer.htmlPublished: 9/28/2006 11:45 AM
 Author: noe...@noemail.org (David Pescovitz)
David Pescovitz: Science magazine and the National Science Foundation announced the winners of the 2006 Science and Engineering Visualization Challenge. Seen here is the second place winner in the Illustration category, "A Da Vinci Blackboard Lesson In Multi-Conceptual Anatomy" by Caryn Babaian of Bucks County Community College.  Content Vol313 Issue5794 Images Medium 1730-4-Med
From the article about the winners:
Some things never grow old. Leonardo da Vinci's Vitruvian Man, first drawn more than 500 years ago, is still teaching people about the intricacies of the human body. Biology teacher Caryn Babaian of Bucks County Community College in Newtown, Pennsylvania, uses the iconic sketch as a "multi-conceptual image" in her introductory anatomy class to illustrate three crucial anatomical concepts: rotation, transparency, and transverse section. Babaian requires her students to draw the image in their notebooks as they watch it take shape on the blackboard. Panel of judges member Thomas Lucas says even though the use of the image "gave inspiration to a few people, the effect on them might have been more powerful than something that went over the mass media."
Link to Science article, Link to slide show (Thanks, Mike Love!)

Buzz It!Feed HomeArticle
Good Article? Buzz It!Publisher's SiteTo View / Comment

Track bugs, feature requests and team-member tasks using OnTime 2006. OnTime helps thousands of software development teams manage and enforce their development processes. Whether you do ad-hoc, agile, MSF, scrum or extreme development, OnTime can help you ship software on-time! Available in 3 flavors: Windows, Web or VS.NET 2003/2005 Integrated App. Winner of the 2006 ASP.NET Pro Readers Choice Award. Free single user installations!


Download a Free Single-User Version Now!
($200 Value - Never Expires!)

Powered by Squeet.

Your Account: Unsubscribe this feed | Manage All Feeds
Squeet Sites: Squeet Blog | FeedBuzz | Publisher | Reader

If this email was forwarded to you by a friend, visit Squeet.com where you can subscribe to this content and other syndicated feeds (blogs, podcasts, news, etc.) for yourself. It's free, it's easy, we don't share your email address with publishers or anyone else, and you'll be up and running in just a minute.



Reply all
Reply to author
Forward
0 new messages