omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
Holoscenes. Holoscenes is a multi-format work of installation art by Los Angeles artist Lars Jan.

Description
Holoscenes, features a single totemic, aquarium-like sculpture sited in public space, standing thirteen feet tall and viewable from 360 degrees. 

In an allegory of the rising sea levels produced by climate change, the aquarium is animated by a powerful custom hydraulic system that pumps up to 15 tons of water in and out in less than a minute, creating a series of mini-floods to which the performers must adapt.  Over the course of several hours, a series of performers play variously the guitar, sell fruit, don an abaya, uncoil a garden hose, and perform other familiar tasks as the water rises and falls around each in turn.

Exhibitions
The piece has been shown/performed during The Commonwealth Games Festival 2018, Australia (2018);  Times Square Arts & World Science Festival, New York (2017); Art Abu Dhabi NYU Abu Dhabi, UAE (2016); London's Burning Festival (2016); Art Basel, Miami Beach (2015); at the John and Mable Ringling Museum, Sarasota (2015); Nuit Blanche, Toronto (2014); at the Pasadena Museum of California Art (2015) and at Carrefour international de théâtre (2022).

See also

 List of works of installation art

References

Year of work missing
2010s in art
2014 works
2015 works
2016 works
2017 works
2018 works
Environmental art
Installation art works
DTU Science Park. DTU Science Park (previously Scion DTU) is a science park in Hørsholm north of Copenhagen, Denmark. The park is administratively part of the Technical University of Denmark (DTU) in Kongens Lyngby, and it also comprise premises at DTU's main campus there. DTU Science Park hosts more than 260 companies and organisations.

DTU Science Park holds the largest and leading deep tech community in Denmark. Deep tech is characterized by a long time-to-market, high capital intensity and technology risk and complexity.

History
The science park was originally established by the Technological-Scientific Research Council of Denmark on 12 December 1962. The architectural masterplan for the development of the science park was designed by Arne Jacobsen. In 2004, Forskningscentret merged with DTU.

Facilities and companies
DTU Science Park comprises approximately 180,000 square metres of floorspace and house more than 260 companies. Tenants have access to various high tech facilities and laboratories as well as business and innovation consultants and other shared services.

Companies based at DTU Science Park include both start-ups and divisions of global corporations. Among the companies based in the science park in Hørsholm are Chr. Hansen and ALK-Abello. In 2014, Chinese Shandong Longlive Bio-technology Co., producer of 2nd generation bioethanol, opened its first R&D centre outside China at DTU Science Park  in Hørsholm. In 2015, FMC Corporation decided to place its European operations at DTU Science Park. FMC European Innovation Center opened in 2016.

Some of the other companies and organisations hosted by DTU Science Park includes:

 1st Mile
 ArtScience
 Bavarian Nordic
 Bitdefender
 Cortex Technology
 Danfoss
 Danish Waste Solutions
 Navitas Life Science
 Odeon
 Particle Analytical
 Siemens
 Visiopharm

See also
 Medicon Valley

References

External links
 Official website

Science parks in Denmark
Business incubators of Denmark
Buildings and structures in Hørsholm Municipality
Organizations established in 1962
1962 establishments in Denmark
Alexander James Gibson. Alexander James Gibson (1876–1960) was the first professor of engineering at the University of Queensland in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia.

Gibson was born on 18 December 1876 at Hanover Square, London, son of Edward Morris Gibson, articled clerk and later solicitor, and his wife Martha, née James.

He was educated at Alleyn's College of God's Gift (Dulwich College) and served an apprenticeship with the Thames Iron Works, Ship Building & Engineering Co. at Blackwall, London.

He was a member of the Queensland Recruiting Committee during World War I. During the Great Depression he was the president of the All for Australia League.

References

External links 

Academic staff of the University of Queensland
1876 births
1960 deaths
Sudhanshu Trivedi. Dr. Sudhanshu Trivedi (born 20 October 1970) is an Indian politician and former professor. A leader of the Bharatiya Janata Party and Member of Parliament from its Upper House, the Rajya Sabha since 2019. Trivedi is a senior National Spokesperson of the Bharatiya Janata Party.

Early life 
Trivedi was born on 20 October, 1970 in Indira Nagar, Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh to U.D. Trivedi and Shrimati Priyamvada Trivedi. He studied Engineering and holds a Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam Technical University (previously U.P. Technical University), Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh.

Career 
Trivedi was a faculty member at the Mechanical Engineering department of many universities including the Mahatma Gandhi Chitrakoot Gramoday Vishwavidyalaya. He worked as an information advisor to the former Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh and as political advisor to the former BJP National President Rajnath Singh. During the 2014 Indian General Elections, he was one of the members of the BJP's media team. , he is the national spokesperson of the BJP.

Trivedi was elected unopposed to Rajya Sabha in by-election from Uttar Pradesh in October 2019. The seat had fallen vacant after the demise of former Union Minister Arun Jaitley.

Personal life 
Trivedi lives at Pandara Road, New Delhi. He is married to Shalini Tiwari on 8 May 2009 and has a son and a daughter.

References

External links 

 
 

1970 births
Living people
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Uttar Pradesh
Rajya Sabha members from Uttar Pradesh
Michael Honig. Michael L. Honig (born 1955) is a professor of electrical engineering and computer science at Northwestern University. He is the recipient of a Humboldt Research Award for Senior U.S. Scientists, and the co-recipient of the 2002 IEEE Communications Society and Information Theory Society Joint Paper Award and the 2010 IEEE Marconi Prize Paper Award. He is an Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) Fellow. He is an Editor for the IEEE Transactions on Information Theory (1998-2000) and the IEEE Transactions on Communications (1990-1995), and as a guest editor for the Journal on Selected Topics in Signal Processing, European Transactions on Telecommunications, and Wireless Personal Communications.  He also served as a member of the Digital Signal Processing Technical Committee for the IEEE Signal Processing Society and as a member of the Board of Governors for the Information Theory Society (1997-2002).  He holds 11 patents and has given over 14 invited distinguished lectures. His research interests include wireless channels with feedback, resource allocation, and spectrum markets.

He holds a bachelor of science in electrical engineering from Stanford University and a master of science and PhD in electrical engineering from the University of California, Berkeley.

References

1955 births
Living people
American electrical engineers
Fellows of the IEEE
Stanford University School of Engineering alumni
UC Berkeley College of Engineering alumni
Procons. Procons Oy Ab is a Finnish company specialized in sheet metal roll forming and subcontracting. Main business areas include sliding door profiles, bike mudguards and stays, profiles for the electrical and mining industries as well as sheet metal products. The company was founded in 1934 and is located in Malax, Finland.

History 

The company that would become Procons Oy Ab was Waasan Vanne, founded in 1934 in Vikby, Finland. It developed and manufactured bicycle mudguards, luggage carriers and rims. In the 1990s, the company shifted its focus to the production of metal profiled products and built automated profiling production lines for thin sheet metal. In 2002, Leif Sandqvist, a former regional executive at Bosch, bought Waasan Vanne. He relocated the company to nearby Malax, his hometown, the next year and, in 2011, reincorporated it as Procons Oy Ab.

Products

Bicycle parts 

Procons is one of Europe's largest manufacturers of bicycle fenders and stays with a production of about 750,000 fenders per year. The product range consists of various models and brands that are produced mainly from 0.5 mm sheet metal in a fully automated line.

Other 

The company acts as a subcontractor providing roll-form manufacturing of various profiles for heavy industry clients. It also develops and manufactures components for the assembly of sliding doors. Other business areas include eccentric pressing, welding, and assembly.

References

External links 
 

1934 establishments in Finland
Metal companies of Finland
Ministry of Industries (Bangladesh). The Ministry of Industries () is primarily responsible for developing new policies and strategies for promotion, expansion and sustainable development of Industrial sector of Bangladesh.

Corporations
 Bangladesh Chemical Industries Corporation (BCIC)
 Bangladesh Sugar and Food Industries Corporation (BFSIC)
 Bangladesh Steel and Engineering Corporation (BSEC)
 Bangladesh Small and Cottage Industries Corporation (BSCIC)

Departments
 Bangladesh Standards and Testing Institution (BSTI)
 Bangladesh Industrial and Technical Assistance Center (BITAC)
 Bangladesh Institute of Management (BIM)
 Department of Patents, Designs and Trademarks (DPDT)
 National Productivity Organization (NPO)
 Office of The Chief Inspector of Boilers

Board
 Bangladesh Accreditation Board (BAB)

Foundation
 Small and Medium Enterprise Foundation (SMEF)
 Small, Micro and Cottage Industry Foundation (SMCIF)

See also
Minister of Industries (Bangladesh)

References

External links 
 

 
Education
Industry in Bangladesh
Bangladesh
CAPECON project. The CAPECON project (civil UAV applications and economic effectivity of potential configuration solutions) was a European Union initiative to develop UAVs.

The project ran from  1 May 2002 to 31 December 2005. The total cost was 5 136 539 euros, the EU providing towards this 2 899 992 Euros. Overall coordination of the project was via Israel Aircraft Industries Ltd (Israel Aerospace Industries). Eighteen Organisations were involved (not including Israel Aerospace Industries), six of these were academic organisations: Polytechnic University of Turin (Politecnico di Torino),  Technion (Israel Institute of Technology), University of Bologna, Warsaw University of Technology, University of Naples Federico II (Universita degli studi di Napoli Federico II), and the University of Salento (Universita degli studi di Lecce), four were aerospace agencies:  Instituto Nacional de Técnica Aeroespacial (Spain), Office National d'Etudes et de Recherches Aérospatiales (France), Stichting Nationaal Lucht - en Ruimtevaart Laboratorium (Netherlands), CIRA (Italian Aerospace Research Center ). Other organisations involved were Agusta, Carlo Gavazzi Space S.P.A., EADS Defence and Security Systems, Eurocopter Deutschland GmbH, Eurocopter S.A.S., Swedish Space Corporation, [[Tadiran#Tadiran Electronic Systems, Tadiran Spectralink, Tadiran Communications -> Elbit Systems|Tadiran Electronic Systems Ltd, &, Tadiran Spectralink]].

References

Military history of the European Union
European Union and science and technology
Instituto Nacional de Técnica Aeroespacial
Kavala AirSea Show. Thessaloniki AirSea Show (previously known as Kavala AirSea Show) is a free annual airshow scheduled to be held in 2022 above the harbour of Thessaloniki, Greece. Up to 2019 the show was held above the harbour of Kavala, Greece. The show takes place over the course of three days, usually during the last 10 days of June (Friday to Sunday), and features various types of aircraft, helicopters and parachutists from all over Europe and the Middle-East, including the Saudi Falcons from Saudi Arabia, the F-16 Demo Team of the Hellenic Air Force and the helobatic display of Cpt Dimitris "Wizard" Ververelis. In addition to aircraft, the coastline hosts a range of food counters, stalls and aero-modelling exhibitions.

The Air Show was first held in 2011 (without the presence of the maritime clubs) as a single day show, but due to its success it became a three-day show in 2012. In 2013 it became an "AirSea Show" with the participation of the maritime clubs. The 2015 AirSea Show was cancelled due to late preparations and financial instabilities, but it returned on 24-26 June 2016.

The 2016 AirSea Show was dedicated to the island of Thasos and the 100 years from the construction of a military airport near Prinos village. The aerial history of Thasos has recently become an interesting topic for the historical researchers, particularly after the discovery of the wreckage of a Sopwith Camel of the Royal Canadian Air Force, which was crashed on the mountains of Thasos in 1917.

Gallery

See also
 List of airshows

References

External links 
 http://kavala-airshow.com/ (Greek/English)

Thessaloniki
Air shows
Hellenic Air Force
Type 901 fast combat support ship. The Type 901 (NATO reporting name: Fuyu-class AOE, also known as Hulunhu-class) is a class of fast combat support ship of the Chinese People's Liberation Army Navy.

Design
The Type 901 is estimated to have a 45,000 ton displacement and a beam of 31.5 metres. The ship is powered by four QC280 gas turbines, each delivering 28 MW, for maximum speed of about 25 kt; the speed is necessary to keep up with carriers. The Type 901 is more than twice the size of the preceding Type 903A and significantly faster.

The Type 901 appears to be designed with similar missions to the  which is to keep large surface action groups supplied.

Ships of the class

See also
 Type 905 replenishment tanker
 Type 908 replenishment ship

References

Auxiliary ships of the People's Liberation Army Navy
Auxiliary replenishment ship classes
Hulunhu-class fast combat support ships
Security visualisation. Security visualisation is a subject that broadly covers aspects of big data, visualisation, human perception and security. Each day, we are collecting more and more data in the form of log files and it is often meaningless if the data is not analyzed thoroughly. Big data mining techniques like Map Reduce help narrow down the search for meaning in vast data. Data visualisation is a data analytics technique, which is used to engage the human brain into finding patterns in data. 

Recognition and cognition of patterns will also lead to the identification of anomalous patterns. Security visualisation helps a security analyst identify imminent vulnerability and attacks in a network. Simple visualisations like bar charts and pie charts are naïve and unintuitive when it comes to big data. Special, customized visual techniques like a choropleth map and hive plot are often desired for effective communication of big data. The book Applied Security Visualisation is an in-depth study of the correlation between Security and Data Visualisation.

Sophisticated visualisations

Choropleth
Choropleth is a visualization that depicts the intensity of a quantity through color shading.  It can be useful in finding areas of interest through the variations in color and therefore a human readers attention will be drawn to the area that requires security attention. A Choropleth map is a geographical map in which the states or counties are shaded to depict region of interest.

Hive plot
Computer networks are often very troublesome to visualize because they end up looking complicated and difficult to understand. A force Diagram that is used to depict a computer network often ends up looking like a ball of hair when the number of nodes is large. Hence, making force diagrams unsuitable for unorganised big data. A hive plot is considered an improvement to force-directed graph drawing especially suited for big data. Nodes are arranged along three or more axes and edges between nodes are drawn as Bézier curves.

Heatmap
A heatmap is a visual technique similar to the choropleth map. However, a heatmap is shaded with gradient colors, which are usually computed using a normalized heatmap function. These maps can be used to recognize areas that require attention through varying shades and patterns of color gradient.

ELISHA
ELISHA is a visual anomaly detection system. The tool aims at identifying multiple origin autonomous system (MOAS) conflicts in a Border Gateway Protocol network. A MOAS conflict is identified by changes in color of the connected nodes in a BGP network.

References

External links
  Expert-interviews led analysis of EEVi — A model for effective visualization in cyber-security by Aneesha Sethi and Gary Wills. DOI:10.1109/VIZSEC.2017.8062195

  EEVi – Framework for Evaluating the Effectiveness of Visualization in Cyber-Security by Aneesha Sethi, Federica Paci and Gary Wills

Big data
Electronic Associates. Electronic Associates, Inc. (EAI) was founded in 1945 by Lloyd F. Christianson and Arthur L. Adamson and began manufacturing analog computers in 1952.
Their systems were used by NASA to develop space probes and simulate physical systems.
As digital technology matured, they began production of both hybrid digital/analog systems, such as the EAI680 with 156 amplifiers, diode function generators and servo-controlled potentiometers to control input parameters, and digital computers such as the EAI 640.

Under the direction of Robert E. Finnigan, the company developed the first quadrupole gas chromatography–mass spectrometry devices and sold over 500 devices between 1965 and 1966, which accounted for most of the firm's profit.

Other notable employees include Hans Witsenhausen and board member Everard Mott Williams.

In 1963, the company acquired Pacific Data Systems (PDS) from Mesa Scientific Corporation of Inglewood, California. PDS continued to operate as a subsidiary of EAI for several years, manufacturing general-purpose minicomputers built into desks.

References 

 
 

1945 establishments in New Jersey
1999 disestablishments in New Jersey
American companies established in 1945
American companies disestablished in 1999
Analog computers
Companies based in Monmouth County, New Jersey
Computer companies established in 1945
Computer companies disestablished in 1999
Defunct computer companies of the United States
Defunct computer hardware companies
Defunct computer systems companies
Electronics companies established in 1945
Electronics companies disestablished in 1999
Long Branch, New Jersey
Manufacturing companies based in New Jersey
Adah Almutairi. Adah Almutairi (; born November 1, 1976) is a scientist and professor at the University of California, San Diego (UCSD). Her work focuses on nanomedicine, nanotechnology, chemistry and polymer science.

Early life and education

Almutairi was born on November 1, 1976, in Portland, Oregon, United States to Saudi parents.

Academic career 
She obtained her Ph.D. in materials chemistry from University of California, Riverside, with a focus on electron delocalization and molecular structure in 2005. She completed her postdoctoral studies in chemistry and chemical engineering at the University of California, Berkeley, from 2005 to 2008. At Berkeley, Almutairi worked with Jean Fréchet where she developed several nanoprobes for in vivo molecular imaging. She joined the University of California, San Diego in 2008. Almutairi is a Board of Trustees Member with the Future Investment Initiative.

Awards and Honors
Almutairi received the NIH Director's New Innovator Award in 2009. She is a 2016 Kavli Fellow   and 2023 TAKREEM Laureate.

References

Scientists from Portland, Oregon
Occidental College alumni
Living people
University of California, Riverside alumni
21st-century American chemists
American women chemists
Saudi Arabian women chemists
Saudi Arabian chemists
21st-century American women engineers
21st-century American engineers
Saudi Arabian women engineers
American chemical engineers
Women chemical engineers
1976 births
American people of Saudi Arabian descent
Urban Engines. Urban Engines was a data analytics startup based in Silicon Valley.  It was acquired by Google in September 2016.  It used data to give insight into cities and how people move around in them. Founder and CEO Shiva Shivakumar says the company is mapping the "Internet of Moving Things," as quoted by the New York Times, which is a new way of mapping objects in motion. The company's goal is to improve mobility in cities.

Urban Engines has developed a new type of database, which maps objects in motion, called a "Space/Time Engine", and currently has deals with cities like, Washington D.C., São Paulo and Singapore as well as delivery and logistics companies.

The company also released a commuter app with "mixed-mode routing," which evaluates different modes of transportation – walking, driving, public transit, and Uber – to give users the quickest routes. The app is built on Urban Engines own proprietary mapping system.

History and funding
The company was founded by Shiva Shivakumar and Balaji Prabhakar. Shiva was previously VP of Engineering and a Distinguished Entrepreneur at Google (2001-2010), who helped build AdSense, Search Appliances and Cloud Apps, and Balaji is a Stanford professor and director of the Stanford Center for Societal Networks, a prominent research initiative to make societal networks smarter, more scalable and more efficient.

Urban Engines has raised an undisclosed amount of money led by Google Ventures. Andreessen Horowitz, SV Angel, Greylock, Samsung Ventures, early Google investor Ram Shriram and Google Chairman Eric Schmidt also participated.

References 

2016 mergers and acquisitions
Defunct software companies of the United States
Google acquisitions
Companies based in Silicon Valley
Namhung Youth Chemical Complex. The Namhŭng Youth Chemical Complex is a large industrial complex in Namhŭng-dong, Anju-si, South P'yŏngan province, North Korea, and is one of the most important chemical factories in the country, being a major producer of chemical products such as fertilisers, herbicides, insecticides, various industrial chemicals. various plastics such as polyethylene sheeting, and various synthetic textiles. It is also believed to produce chemical weapons such as cyanogen chloride and mustard gas.

The complex was originally built in 1976 with French, Japanese and West German equipment, initially producing ammonia by naphtha gasification, acrylic and polycarbonate fibres, and urea fertiliser, using naphtha brought in from the Sŭngri and Ponghwa chemical factories. In 2000, new equipment was installed to produce sodium carbonate, and renovations of the complex began in 2006. Also in 2006, the construction of a new anthracite gasification plant began; this was opened in 2010, and its output is being used to produce fertiliser, and by 2011 a second gasification plant was opened.

The facility is served by the Korean State Railway via Namhŭng station on the Namhŭng Line. It also has its own fleet of shunting locomotives, along with facilities for the maintenance of rail equipment.

References

Chemical companies of North Korea
Chemical warfare facilities
1976 establishments in North Korea