It is designed to ensure vigorous stirring of the solutions in all vessels, independently on their position in the cavity, thus assuring reliable and consistent results. These can be made with Cycling 74 MAX GEN, Pure Data, FAUST or C++. For this, the developer provides newly developed hardware devices on which you can load your own algorithms. Software-controlled magnetic stirrerĪ magnetic stirrer is built-in in the MicroSYNTH system. Magus is a new hardware Synthesizer that features not a fixed sound engine but one that can be customised. Immediately afterward, the door is pulled back by the springs resealing the cavity. It is based on long read sequencing technology ( Oxford Nanopore Technologies) and involves reconstructing the sequence of your plasmid using a sophisticated bioinformatics pipeline developed by. Microwave power is instantaneously cut-off. The door is mounted on spring-loaded steel bars and, in case of a sudden over-pressurization of the cavity, it opens slightly for immediate and safe release of the overpressure. The MicroSYNTH’s door features an innovative opening and self resealing mechanism. The Bass Micro Synthesizer has the same feature set as the Micro Synthesizer, but includes a. Precise reaction monitoring and control, with an intuitive, easy-to-use software interface, provide exacting reproducibility and complete documentation. Electro Harmonix Bass Micro Synthesizer Analog Microsynth. As a result, chemists can achieve uniform results in a wide range of vessels and can process multiple reactions simultaneously or explore large reaction volumes. The microwave field is homogeneously diffused throughout the entire cavity by a specifically designed mode stirrer. We are committed to delivering superior treatments that promote healing and improve quality of life globally. The MicroSYNTH offers such excellent scalability because of its multimode design and its inherent safety. Our goal is to deliver innovations in health care through cutting-edge tech and research, addressing challenges in antimicrobial therapies to improve patient outcomes. The MicroSYNTH offers unmatched flexibility of operation it allows operations in both open and closed vessels and chemical reactions can be optimized in small volumes and then taken to larger scale within the same microwave unit. The PL2 is an analog synthesizer module with a digital (125kHz, state variable) multimode filter, offering unique saturation. Milestone’s state-of-the-art MicroSYNTH is the most innovative microwave synthesis platform available on the market. Microsynth AG Information Company Mission It is Microsynth’s mission to be a leading service and solution provider for molecular biologists who require either high-quality DNA/RNA oligonucleotides, sophisticated DNA/RNA sequencing & analysis solutions, or want to outsource entire research projects.
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Amazon failed to conduct thorough research to understand its customers’ wants and needs, causing the Fire Phone to fall spectacularly short. Here comes the throughline: without empathy for our intended audience, we are at grave risk of failure. You know what they say about assumptions… There was no incentive for developers to build for the Fire Phone and as a result, no incentive for consumers to buy it. Developers stayed loyal to the major operating systems already out there, because that’s where the money is. That meant Fire Phone users couldn’t access some of the most popular Google and Android apps.Īmazon assumed that developers would jump at the chance to develop apps for Fire Phone-instead, it was an empty dance floor. Instead of using an existing operating system, Amazon opted to create its own by using a forked version of Android. The value that Firefly offered didn’t resonate with consumers. Second, they overlooked consumer trends that customers preferred to do online shopping from desktop computers rather than phones. First, Amazon assumed customers would rather purchase products on Amazon than simply buy them in the store they’re already at. They coined it Firefly, and it allowed customers to use their phone’s camera to scan barcodes on products in stores and then buy it on Amazon. The Fire Phone was the first smartphone to offer barcode scanning technology. Sure, it was a cool feature-but it wasn’t one customers asked for and it wasn’t enough to lure them away from their Apple or Samsung phones. Amazon’s team invested an inordinate amount of time and resources designing a 3D display for the phone, including five front-facing cameras and eye-tracking technology. One of the Fire Phone’s flagship features was dynamic perspective. Let’s take a closer look at three assumptions Amazon made during the design process that ultimately made the phone unsuccessful. And similar to product design, there’s danger in making assumptions during this process-something Amazon experienced firsthand. Learning design is, in many ways, the same as product design. They made assumptions about what customers cared about, how much they were willing to pay, and even the apps they’d want on their phone, and all of those assumptions proved incorrect. What went wrong? Amazon built the Fire Phone off of assumptions about its customers. Amazon reportedly took a $170 million loss on the device and had $83 million left in inventory. Two months after its release and less than 35K units sold, Amazon dropped the price of the phone from a base price of $650 dollars to just 99 cents with a two-year contract. Its hefty price tag put off many Amazon customers, its 3D features were flashy but largely useless, and its Fire OS operating system was incompatible with some of the most popular apps out there, like Google Maps. Why would the Fire Phone be any different? Illustration: Hank Ewbank Photograph: Frmorrison at English Wikipedia There was plenty of fanfare leading up to its release-after all, Amazon’s Kindle and Echo products were hugely popular with consumers. It was Amazon’s attempt to penetrate the smartphone market and position the company as cool and innovative instead of just cheap and convenient. The Amazon Fire Phone debuted in July 2014. But there’s one Amazon product you’re not using and likely never will: an Amazon Fire Phone. Perhaps you use Amazon Prime to get packages delivered to your doorstep at lightning speed, or maybe you’ve turned your house into a smart home with an Amazon Echo. As the world’s largest online retailer, most of us interact with the company in one way or another. So, why did the Amazon Fire Phone fail and why should L&D leaders care? Here’s what you should know. Instead of experiencing its usual spectacular success, the company experienced a high-profile and unequivocal failure.īut there’s a lesson in everything, and there’s a lot to learn from Amazon’s smartphone failure especially around the importance of developing a robust understanding of your user audience. Amazon intended it to become the next big smartphone, rivaling giants like Apple and Samsung. The Amazon Fire Phone (if you blinked, you might’ve missed it!) hit the markets in 2014. Looking for a fresh perspective to inspire your approach to learning? Sometimes that means taking a look at the successes and failures of other industries and applying the lessons to L&D. Learning professionals can avoid failures like this by building empathy for learners and eliminating the assumptions we hold about their needs, attitudes, and behaviors.Amazon built the Fire Phone off of assumptions about its customers instead of researching their wants and needs.Instead, Amazon experienced a high-profile, spectacular failure. The Amazon Fire Phone hit the markets in 2014 pitched as the next big smartphone. You need to sign in with the same account on multiple devices to see your notes across your devices. Open OneNote for iPhone, and then on the bottom right, tap Sticky Notes. Your sticky notes appear along with OneNote for iPhone. Welcome to Sticky Notes for iPhone and iPad! See your sticky notes in OneNote for iPhone From the list of notes, click or tap Settings, and then under Color, change the color mode to either light, dark, or set to match your current Windows mode. The color mode changes the background and font colors of the note and the note list to either light or dark, but not the note header. From any note, click or tap the ellipsis icon ( … ) located in the upper right corner, and then select a color for the note.Ĭhange the light or dark color mode for easier reading. Grab the edges of the note and increase its width and height.Ĭhange the note background color. Grab the top of a note and drag the note around your desktop. To clear the search, click to tap ( X ), or delete the search term. The list of notes will become filtered for only those notes that contain the search term. Or from the keyboard, press Ctrl+F to search. Search your notesĪt the top of your list of notes, type a search term into the search box. Learn more ways Add content to your sticky notes. If you type notes that contain a date, time, phone number, or address, the Cortana digital search agent will offer ways to interact with the note, such as by adding a reminder to your Outlook calendar if you type a time. Or from the keyboard, press Ctrl+N to start a new note. Sticky Notes will open where you left them.įrom the list of notes or from an existing note, click or tap the plus icon ( + ) in the upper left. Learn more about where else you can see your Sticky Notes. If you do not have an account, you will be asked to create one to sign in. Tap or click Sign in and enter your Microsoft Account credentials. If only a single note is displayed, click or tap the ellipsis icon ( … ) in the upper-right of the note and then click or tap Notes list.Ĭlick or tap the settings icon in the upper right of the notes list. Open the Sticky Notes app and view your list of notes. In Sticky Notes version 3.0 and later, using the same Microsoft account, you can sign in to sync your notes across apps and your favorite devices. Right-click the Sticky Notes icon in the taskbar, and then click Pin to taskbar. But you can pin Sticky Notes to the Windows taskbar to see your list of notes instantly or to create a new note quickly. Note: You cannot currently have Sticky Notes stay on top of other applications. In the past I feel like I would get a little antsy and uncomfortable out there and now I feel way more comfortable. I’m handling a lot of things a lot better, and I’m more patient out there and more comfortable playing. “Mentally, I’m a lot stronger,” Clark said of how he’s ripped off his recent form. He’s made eight top 25s already this year - matching a career high - and his five top 10s are almost double his best previous output in a given year (three). Clark has finished in the top 40 in 13 of his past 14 events. He’s now in his sixth year on tour and the results are starting to follow. The 29-year-old played four years at Oklahoma State before finishing his college career at Oregon. Since? Homa has added four more titles to his mantle and, at 32, evolved into a full-blown star on the PGA Tour. He wouldn’t win his first PGA Tour event until 2021. Stacey Shackford is a staff writer in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences.Max Homa - a two-time winner at Quail Hollow and the defending champion this week - spent four years at California before turning pro in 2013. To find out how to help protect the area, visit or. Protecting caribou habitats would also combat climate change, he added, noting that his research, published in the report "The Carbon the World Forgot" (2009) and in the Forestry Chronicle (July/August 2010, 86:4), finds that the Canadian boreal stores more than 208 billion tons of carbon - 26 years' worth of global carbon emissions from the burning of fossil fuels. "Many of these communities have historical knowledge of the herds that extends far beyond recent studies, having been passed down verbally for millennia."Īnd since setting aside large tracts of land free from industrial development is the best chance for caribou survival in many regions, supporting the rights of indigenous people to determine the future use of their lands should be a key solution, he said. "Traditional Western science might be helpful in determining which herds might be most susceptible or resilient, but may fail to incorporate the needs of local communities," Wells added. Considering that indigenous peoples have coexisted with the animals for so long and so successfully, their knowledge and experience should be a primary part of any conservation strategies, Wells said. Wells wrote a guest column/blog entry for National Geographic in November about caribou declines, prompted by a caribou conference he attended recently in Canada, which also attracted representatives from the hundreds of Canada's indigenous communities. Wells attributes much of the decline in caribou populations to industrial development, but many scientists also point to global warming as a culprit. More recently, massive declines in the numbers of the barren-ground, long-distance migratory caribou have been recorded, some herds dropping by as much as 90 percent. In Ontario, the species range has retracted at a rate of two miles a year, resulting in the loss of half of the province's woodland caribou range 60 percent has been lost in Alberta, and 40 percent in British Columbia. side of the Great Lakes and most of the Rocky Mountains, Wells said. in the field of ecology, said the species that once roamed the northeastern United States and Canadian Maritime Provinces was already a memory in many places by the beginning of the last century.īy the early 1900s, caribou disappeared from the U.S. Books by Jeff Wells (Author of All My Patients Have Tales) Books by Jeff Wells Jeff Wells Average rating 4. Wells, also a science adviser for Pew Environment Group's International Boreal Conservation Campaign who received his Ph.D. While some caribou live in large migratory groups, many remain year-round within the Canadian boreal, the world's largest remaining intact forest. But when the health of their habitats is threatened, so too is the health of the herd. They are tough, adaptable creatures that can survive in winter by eating only lichens. Their hollow hairs give them extra insulation from the extreme cold and allow them to easily float when swimming across rivers and lakes." "They have hooves that allow them to easily walk on snow and ice, unlike deer and moose. "It's no wonder they are attributed with the power of flight in Christmas stories," said Wells, a visiting fellow at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology. '95, who warns that the beloved animals of Christmas folklore are in severe decline and worries that their numbers will continue to fall unless their habitat is protected.Ĭircling the northern latitudes of the Earth, caribou, as reindeer are known in North America, thrive in cold climates. So says conservation scientist Jeff Wells, M.S. Rudolph, Donner, Blitzen and their caribou cousins might not be around much longer if global warming and industrial development in their boreal forest homes continues. He lies to his mother that a falling icicle struck him in the face and broke his glasses, and she believes him and takes him to the bathroom to get cleaned up. Believing at first that he has indeed shot his eye out, he realizes that the BB only knocked his glasses off and begins searching for them in the snow, only to step on them by accident and break them. He eagerly hurries outside to try it out, attaching a target to a metal sign in the backyard when he fires, the BB ricochets back and hits him in the face. When it appears that all of the presents have been opened, Ralphie's father ("The Old Man") directs him to one last box hidden in the corner, which proves to contain the rifle. On Christmas morning, Ralphie receives some presents that he enjoys but is disappointed not to find the rifle among them. Ralphie's desire is rejected by his mother, his teacher Miss Shields, and even a Santa Claus at Higbee's department store, all giving him the same warning: "You'll shoot your eye out". Ralphie wanted only one thing that Christmas: a Red Ryder Carbine Action 200-shot Range Model air rifle. Set in December 1940, the film is presented in a series of vignettes, with narration provided by the adult Ralphie Parker reminiscing on one particular Christmas when he was nine years old in the fictional town of Hohman, Indiana. The building was restored and reconfigured inside to match the soundstage interiors and is open to the public as A Christmas Story House. The front of the Parkers' house where A Christmas Story was filmed in the Tremont neighborhood of Cleveland's west side. In 2012, it was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress for being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant". Filmed partly in Canada, it earned two Canadian Genie Awards in 1984. The film was released on November 18, 1983, and received positive reviews from critics. It is the third installment in the Parker Family Saga. Widely considered a holiday classic in the United States and Canada, it has been shown in a marathon annually on TNT since 1997 and on TBS since 2004 titled "24 Hours of A Christmas Story", consisting of 12 consecutive airings of the film from the evening of Christmas Eve to the evening of Christmas Day annually. It stars Melinda Dillon, Darren McGavin, and Peter Billingsley. A Christmas Story is a 1983 Christmas comedy film directed by Bob Clark and based on Jean Shepherd's semi-fictional anecdotes in his 1966 book In God We Trust: All Others Pay Cash, with some elements from his 1971 book Wanda Hickey's Night of Golden Memories and Other Disasters. |
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