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A new suite of laboratory equipment lets

researchers shake rattle and roll

experimental designs to discover new

technology solutions for the Army of the

future.

Most equipment doesn't work well

when it's being shaken really hard like

people don't work well when they're

being shaken really hard so anything we

can do to reduce that amount of shaking

is going to be a benefit to the

Soldier and allow the

Soldier to be more effective... allow the

equipment to be more effective.

Dr. Robert Haynes is a researcher at the U.S.

Army Research Laboratory at Aberdeen

Proving Ground, Maryland.

The Army

operates in a very dynamic environment.

That environment is not one axis its

multi-axial.

So the equipment like the

shaker that we've just brought online is

designed to do exactly that, conduct

experiments in multi-axial vibration.

The

way the machine works is through a large

hydraulic power unit that pumps oil

through 12 large cylinders that act as

individual shaker units.

These units

provide a big force... basically a punch to

the aluminum table.

Researchers say they

can precisely control how big that punch

is.

We set up a test in such a way that

it's very controlled.

The response on

the structure and on the table is very

controlled.

In their first set of major

experiments since the equipment came

online this summer, University of

Michigan doctoral candidate Brittany Essink

wanted to gather experimental data

on her research project.

I am studying

vibrations in mechanical structures and

I work on damping some of those

vibrations as well as creating

structures that can shift frequencies.

So

models on computers don't necessarily

behave exactly as you model them so it's

necessary to get experimental data in

order to validate the model with these

structures and the absorbers I designed,

they can shift the natural frequency of

structures away from that original

frequency and that will help with using

the equipment.

The Army Research

Laboratory collaborates with many

universities on research

that may be a value to the Army of the

future.

In this case the scientists said

discovering new techniques to dampen

vibrations could improve everything from

gas turbine engine design to medical

equipment.

I learned that on a helicopter

in certain situations doctors can't use

their stethoscopes because of the

vibration from the helicopter interferes

with using the stethoscope.

With this

type of structure, if you were to design

a stethoscope medical device that

uses this kind of technology you would

be able to use it on a helicopter, which

could save lives in dire

situations.

The test equipment is

complicated.

Its manufacturer worked

closely with the team of Army

researchers to install and calibrate the

machinery and then traine the operators.

For the tests that we're running today

the vibration level is pretty low

because we don't need to go any higher.

Frankly the resonances that come out and

the structure can be found at these low

levels and we're not damaging the

structure.

If we really gave it a good

punch, we might break it.

The point here

is not to break it.

The vibrations are virtually

imperceptible to the human eye, but the

sensitive equipment picks up on every

movement.

Here I can bring my experiment

down and get a lot more data that I

would be able to get in my lab.

Haynes

and his research team have many future

projects on deck to maximize the

beneficial data coming from this new

facility.

A lot of the work that we do is

geared towards the new UAS systems that

are going to be... we expect the Soldier

will be using in the future

[Music]

For more infomation >> Army, university researchers use new test gear to shake, rattle and roll - Duration: 4:09.

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Professor Rob Bristow on cancer research at The University of Manchester - Duration: 2:01.

At The University of Manchester we have global ambition to tackle cancer.

Cancer is the second leading cause of death in the world and, in fact, in 2015 it was

responsible for more than nine million deaths. Overall the risk of cancer is one

in six over a lifetime. It has an extraordinary costs also to the

economy. More than 1 trillion U.S. dollars per year is spent on trying to

eradicate cancer. Here in Manchester we're looking at ways to personalise

treatment and personalise our approaches to all of the patients that are affected

with cancer. That means understanding the biologic basis of cancer, how

treatments work in some patients, and not anothers, and actually to come up with

bespoke treatment options for our patients based on the very best science

that we're driving within our laboratories

I came here because of the Manchester Cancer Research Centre. It consists of

the power of the University of Manchester, Europe's largest single-site

cancer hospital that is the Christie Trust, and also the backing of one of the

largest funder of cancer research in the world Cancer Research UK. Together this

drives basic and discovery research into the clinic faster than ever before.

People here want to work together, want to work towards a common theme and also a

common clinical question. And that's rare around the world, but at Manchester we do

it every day

For more infomation >> Professor Rob Bristow on cancer research at The University of Manchester - Duration: 2:01.

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New look. New ideas. The new University of Toronto Magazine - Duration: 0:34.

Everyone sees themselves as on the journey to middle class.

The challenge is to navigate the changes happening in our city

and have a message that's hopeful and grounded, but realistic.

For more infomation >> New look. New ideas. The new University of Toronto Magazine - Duration: 0:34.

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Student calls out head of university for contracts with arms dealers - Duration: 12:44.

Heya, Jessie here aka Jinsella aka the chick that is about to get aggy with the Head of

the university of Manchester…I just want to do a quick intro to explain that I went to this

Q&A to try and discover a little more about why the university is ignoring all the work

done by student activist, particularly that of the BDS campaign (Boycott Divestment and Sanctions of Israel) who are trying to draw light to the that fact

that the uni is still invest in companies who supply military regimes,

this includes Israel and this includes Saudi Arabia…

having graduated I am trying to go full time on this campaign under the name demilitarise education,

dED for short this is so we can continue to untangle, expose and end university

ties to the global arms trade.

So this is my first clip I am just learning how to make videos so I can start sharing

with you all the details of our research and the campaign.

All the statements I'm about to make in this Q&A and the responses from Dame Nancy Rothwell

I will be breaking down and discussing in future video's

so help get us started and like and subscribe…

and yeah enjoy this video, I would apologise for interrupting our VC so much but what's

the point of playing to the rules when the game already rigged.

Especially when our uni claims to be politically neutral yet we have evidence that shows their investments

decisions supports oppressive members in conflict…and while our university isn't willing to admit

doing anything wrong…this bias will continue…

so stay tuned, sit back and remember we ain't dED yet!

Hi my name is Jessie and I am a final year fashion student, in 2017 the university signed a contract with BAE

and BAE is the world's 3rd biggest arms dealer

BAE has been called out for sealing whats been called the most corrupt deal ever using £6 billion worth of tax payers money to secure an arms deal

with Saudi Arabia which was worth £43 billion.

The UN has now reported that 80% of Yemen's population is in urgent need of humanitarian aid,

50,000 children are expected to die of starvation this year (2018) so when we asked

The Freedom of Information Act for this contract, it got sent back to us

there was no student body signatures and a lot of the contract was blacked out and it just said that this is to protect our commercial interest.

So my question is at what point does the universities commercial interest and research

take a lower importance than human life in different countries?

Nancy: so we have quiet a strong ethical investments and contracts policy

Jessie: You are not sticking to it in a lot of ways though

Nancy: No could I answer please,

we have quiet a strong ethical and we consider the fact that BAE Systems is involved in defence not necessarily

be a reason for us to not have a contract with them, because of course we have contracts with lots of organisations

the British government has defence policy obviously there are some we particularly don't engage with

but most of those I would think we would do,

a contract such as that will always be redampted because it's commercially in confidence so you would never

Jessie: What about the no student signatures?

Nancy: Sorry?

Jessie: There was no student signatures?

Nancy: Why would there be a student signature on a research contract?

Jessie: Well there is a student signatures page in the contract?

Nancy: no idea about this specific contract but I have never known a research contract with a student signature on it, I mean I can look into it but I have never know…

Jessie: The investment policy states that the investment will aim to eliminate and definitely not be involved in the armament of military regimes?

Which I mean we are involved with maybe like 10 different arms companies, including like

Versarien with the graphene application and stuff

Nancy: So in term of how you define an arms company I would certainly not define Versarien

Jessie: Selling, they sell parts which…

Nancy: They sell some small parts, I think we find

Nancy: Do you want me to answer, do you want me to answer or not

Jessie: I'm just saying we have researched into this so please answer something which tells us something significant actually explains

to us why it is being done when it is in our policy that it shouldn't be happening if it is effecting human life.

Nancy: So if I could answer, you will find just about every manufacturing company in this country

and in the world makes something that is used somewhere in armaments,

it would be impossible for us to be in a school of materials, working on materials,

just about every airline uses components made by, if you go on an aircraft if you go on a bus

are riding on things that have components made by companies that are involved in armaments in some way.

Jessie: So do you condone BAE selling £43 billion worth of arms?

Nancy: I don't know about that

Jessie: Since the Yemen conflict started they sold £2 million of just bombs

Nancy: I don't know the details about that I'm afraid

Jessie: But you know that they sell…

Nancy: So have you recorded me just because of this specific topic

Jessie: We recorded you because there are a lot of students here who wanted to ask questions

todo with arms todo with BDS todo with the pensions stuff who couldn't be here.

Nancy: Ok alright, thanks

Jessie: And you haven't really answered the fact that actually these investments are going into damaging,

they are going against humanitarian principles and you know that so much is going to arms companies

Nancy: As I said most of the companies that we have contracts with or invest in are companies that have a very broad portfolio,

Rolls Royce would be one for example but make the engines for most the buses, trains and things that we travel on

and they make their own components, they also have so involvement in armament

Jessie: So they get the ultimate power, I mean it is pretty clear that BAE Systems are hugely selling,

y'know they sell jets they sell bombs it's not that hard to differentiate that from solid academic...

Nancy: It is hard

Jessie: But like graphene, why is 85% of its application sold to technologies company

which is a part of the uni and selling arms to Israel

Nancy: Oh I can tell you 85% is not sold I can tell you that fact is incorrect

Jessie: Please can we have the facts

Nancy: I don't know what facts you want if you want to write in

Jessie: How much of the application do they own

Nancy: Who Versarien?

Jessie: Yeah

Nancy: I…at a guess would say 5% but it's a guess

Jessie: That's not what Versarian said

Nancy: I was with the chief executive of Versarian actually

Jessie: Niel Ricketts yeah I looked into and he said

Clive: The danger of this conversation is the intention here is to come

and you are right to raise these issues but the danger is me only go onto one topic, and I think

it is important you get a chance to ask these questions but Nancy has explained the ethical investment structure to you.

Jessie: OK but back to the fact its not sticking to uni policy

Nancy: it is sticking to university policy

Jessie: Your investment policy aims to avoid any investments which sells to military regime, that is not happening

Nancy: I think you'll find it is actually, we are about to review our policy and where we are up to again

Jessie: OK but are not very convincing

Student Unions Rep: Can I just say if you do want to get involved in a campaign you can do at the students union

Nancy: ok yeah do talk to them

Jessie: Its all very well saying, oh get involved…

Nancy: Sorry

Jessie: I don't know you haven't really answered any of my questions you have just told me that the information is wrong

Nancy: No I said so of it is wrong, no some of your

Jessie: Is your 5% backable too?

Nancy: Some of your information might be correct and I just don't know the details

Jessie: I wanted to ask about in 2016 you had an interview with the students union and apparently, they received a lawsuit yeah afterwards?

Nancy: No but anyway carry on…

Jessie: Well what's your side of the story?

Nancy: That they quoted me out of context on quite

a number of things so for example when they asked me a question I said no I don't think so it's a difficult topic and they just put no in

Jessie: What kind of difficult questions?

Nancy: I can't honestly remember now, but we asked them to clarify and change it and they said they refused to

Jessie: So would the money come out of, if the lawsuit went through

Nancy: There wasn't a lawsuit

Jessie: I mean it's been reported that there was a lawsuit

Nancy: It might have been reported but there was no lawsuit I can ensure you, well not that I'm aware of anyway,

it was a discussion between our head of commons and the editor of the Mancunion

Student Union Rep: and the CEO of the students union I don't remember any lawsuit involved

Students Union Rep: I think Micheal was threatened

Nancy: I don't know I wasn't part of those discussions, but there was certainly never a lawsuit

Jessie: But it is true that because you got taken out of context

Nancy: That was..there were some changes that we

suggested to my quote and they didn't want to accept those

Jessie: Well I think the article got pulled as well?

Nancy: Yes...no no it appeared...

Students Union Rep: I think because I was an officer last year and the important thing we took away was, is that our student newspaper should have full editorial

autonomy within the law and then also our relationship with the university needed to improve and I think it did

Nancy: I have done other interviews with the Mancunion and they have been great

and I am actually doing a load with the editor on Thursday evening

so I'm all for it but I don't think it's right that I should be miss quoted or miss represented…I'm not sure

it was intentional actually I think it was by mistake

Jessie: Do you think there was a bad opinion about you after you censored a holocaust survivor's talk…Merika Sherwood

Nancy: After I Sorry?

Jessie: There was some censoring and we have the emails from um the Israeli Embassy and censoring

Nancy: Yes I met the Israeli Ambassador

Jessie: and censoring a talk for holocaust survivor Merika Sherwood

Nancy: So no we didn't censor it, actually, I wasn't

involved in the talk at all, but there was a request to change the title but it was completely

unrelated to any discussion I had with anybody from Israel

Jessie: What kind of things were you discussing with them?

Nancy: We were discussing about attracting Israeli students to the university as many of them feel fearful that they will be discriminated

against at British universities, how they feel afraid and we tried to ensure them that shouldn't be the case

we absolutely hold the right for people to have an opinion and

debate, but that wasn't to my knowledge targeted against specific Jewish students

or Israeli students, that was the major concern and topic we were worried about the welfare of Jewish and Israeli students

Clive: Can I just make sure that other people get a chance to ask questions because I know you have had a fair chance and I just want to

make sure that other colleagues and parts of the school also have a chance to ask questions

Jessie: I think that it would be a safer space for everyone, Palestinian, Iraqi all sorts of students if we weren't involved with any arms companies,

like Technion which is…we have likes with Technion here at the uni which is

Nancy A university, it's a university

Jessie: Yeah it is a university which is big on industry, aerospace and stuff like that

and of course those weapons are being used to attack Palestinian places and of course that's not like anything against you but we are help creating this bias.

For more infomation >> Student calls out head of university for contracts with arms dealers - Duration: 12:44.

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Clapping banned at university 'to avoid triggering anxiety' - Daily News - Duration: 3:36.

 Clapping as been banned at a leading universty's students' union "to avoid triggering anxiety"

 The University of Manchester Students' Union passed the resolution to ban clapping at student union events at the first Senate session of the academic year on September 27, according to student newspaper the Mancunion

 "It was argued that the loud noise of traditional clapping and whooping pose an issue to students with anxiety or sensory issues

BSL clapping – or, jazz hands – would be a more inclusive form of expression," the paper said

 Jazz hands is the British Sign Language for clapping.  The Senate make decisions about what the Students' Union should believe and take action on, according to the Student Union website

 Each motion needs 66% of the vote to be passed.  Liberation and Access Officer Sara Khan authored the motion, called 'Making Senate More Accessible'

 It resolved to swap out audible clapping for BSL clapping at SU (Students' Union) events, and to "encourage student groups and societies to do the same, and to include BSL clapping as a part of inclusion training"

Read More Top Stories from Mirror Online  The decision has come in for ridicule on social media, with some saying it's a further example of the so-called 'snowflake generation'

 Piers Morgan tweeted: "Britain's losing its mind."  Dean Goddard quipped: "Send them to Old Trafford

They'll never need to clap there!"  Another user said: "I have severe anxiety and major depression NO CLAPPING SHOULD NOT BE BANNED!!! How ridiculous, what next ban children from laughing? You're just catering to the illness instead of helping people to get over it

"  Others asked if it was an early April Fools Day and another said: "What hope has anyone got if the sound of clapping sets them off? Our generation is a shambles

"  In April 2017, the University of Durham proposed a motion which said all clapping should be banned from future NUS events

 The "access needs of disabled students are disregarded/overlooked in terms of conference member behaviour and NUS structures", it said, and called for "reduced cheering or unnecessary loud noises on conference floor, including whooping and clapping

"  In a statement to the Telegraph , a spokesman for the NUS said they don't "actively stop our members from clapping, they choose to be respectful and enable other people to get involved

"

For more infomation >> Clapping banned at university 'to avoid triggering anxiety' - Daily News - Duration: 3:36.

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Seducing With First Impression (Tips From Rutgers University) - Duration: 4:19.

Hello!

I'm Sandra Burgos, this is 30K Coaching and today we are going to talk about the science around

to seduction.

Are you interested?

Body language is one of the star themes in this channel, so if you're interested

as much as me, subscribe not to miss the new videos with tricks in this regard.

And today we are going to talk about seduction, because there is something very interesting that I have to share

with you.

And it's about the results of an investigation carried out by the anthropologist Helen Fisher,

of the Rutgers University.

This researcher studied the first impressions to analyze what elements of the language

can condition that, in question of seconds, a person is attractive to us.

And surely it has happened to you once has attracted someone, suddenly, and without necessarily

be someone especially handsome or beautiful.

I mean, it was not a question aesthetic, but something else.

Well, let's see what that "something else" is.

Helen Fisher discovered that people detect, in a second, if someone seems attractive to us

or not.

And these are the two elements of language body that make a person turn out to be

attractive in that first impression.

1 Physical availability

Both men and women find more attractive to people with a language

body that transmits availability.

This body language is smiling, with the arms and legs sn cross and looking at the

front (ie, not looking at each other's shoes nor the phone).

2 Apparent fertility

From an evolutionary perspective, beings humans are tuned to the signals

of body language that transmit fertility and youth

It's about natural aspects, but fortunately, they can be emphasized with body language.

Some tricks?

If you are a man, stay erect, with the shoulders back, with feet slightly

more separated than the shoulders, and shows your hands.

If you are a woman, release your hair so that it perceive its brightness, subtly tilt your head

to expose the neck and spread more easily your pheromones and keep your

hands and wrists visible.

These are only concrete aspects that are have identified in studies like Helen's

Fisher.

But do not take them too much at the foot of the letter.

Be yourself, let go, smile, be natural ... because that's what it's about in the background.

That you transmit security, and not fear.

Now I encourage you to assume, for a moment, a body posture that transmits availability

physics and fertility.

Get well in the posture, feel it 100% and go for a walk.

When you come back, tell me in the section of comments: have you perceived a different attitude

in the people with whom you crossed?

How has it been?

I will love reading your experience.

If you liked this video, click on "I like it" and share it in your networks

social.

And if you want to receive more workouts like this, every Tuesday, in your email,

subscribe for free to my weekly newsletter http://www.30kcoaching.com/lista

Remember that you have much more at your reach of what is necessary to be happy.

The choice is yours!

For more infomation >> Seducing With First Impression (Tips From Rutgers University) - Duration: 4:19.

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University of Findlay | Western Equestrian - Duration: 0:31.

For more infomation >> University of Findlay | Western Equestrian - Duration: 0:31.

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University Challenge 2018/19 E11. St Peter's - Oxford v Pembroke - Cambridge - Duration: 28:52.

For more infomation >> University Challenge 2018/19 E11. St Peter's - Oxford v Pembroke - Cambridge - Duration: 28:52.

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Western University gets Loco for FOCO 2018 (Official Video) - Duration: 4:32.

For more infomation >> Western University gets Loco for FOCO 2018 (Official Video) - Duration: 4:32.

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शारदा यूनिवर्सिटी में अफगानी आतंकी छात्रों की कहानी वहां पढ़ने वाले बच्चों की जुबानी : दीपक शर्मा - Duration: 12:42.

The story of Afghani terror students at Sharda University is heard by the children there : Deepak Sharma

For more infomation >> शारदा यूनिवर्सिटी में अफगानी आतंकी छात्रों की कहानी वहां पढ़ने वाले बच्चों की जुबानी : दीपक शर्मा - Duration: 12:42.

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हिंदुस्तान बन रहा तालिबान : दीपक शर्मा || शारदा यूनिवर्सिटी || Deepak sharma || Sharda University - Duration: 2:44.

Hindustan/India/Bharat is Becoming Taliban : Deepak sharma || Sharda University

For more infomation >> हिंदुस्तान बन रहा तालिबान : दीपक शर्मा || शारदा यूनिवर्सिटी || Deepak sharma || Sharda University - Duration: 2:44.

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शारदा यूनिवर्सिटी का घेराव Live Full Coverage Report: दीपक शर्मा | Deepak Sharma | Sharda University - Duration: 29:41.

Live Full Coverage Report on Enclosing Sharda University : Deepak Sharma

For more infomation >> शारदा यूनिवर्सिटी का घेराव Live Full Coverage Report: दीपक शर्मा | Deepak Sharma | Sharda University - Duration: 29:41.

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शारदा यूनिवर्सिटी ग्रेटर नॉएडा से Live : दीपक शर्मा || Sharda University || Deepak sharma - Duration: 2:23.

Live from Sharda University Greater Noida : Deepak Sharma

For more infomation >> शारदा यूनिवर्सिटी ग्रेटर नॉएडा से Live : दीपक शर्मा || Sharda University || Deepak sharma - Duration: 2:23.

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Scholars Portal: A Service of the Ontario Council of University Libraries - Duration: 1:42.

Scholars Portal is a service of the Ontario Council of University Libraries.

Our search and discovery platforms provide Ontario universities with extensive collections

of scholarly publications and datasets, including: More than 52 million journal articles (and counting!)

from all subject areas;

Over 700,000 ebooks, including scholarly monographs and public domain books;

Hundreds of datasets including public opinion data and census data;

Maps and geospatial information in an easy-to-explore visualization tool.

Scholars Portal also provides tools that support research and learning, such as:

Chat with a librarian in real time using Ask a Librarian;

Search multiple libraries and request the books you need using RACER;

Deposit and share your research data using Dataverse;

Host your scholarly journal using our Open Journal System instance.

Students with print disabilities can get alternate format library books in ACE.

Scholars Portal also provides long-term, large-scale storage and preservation options for libraries

with Permafrost and the Ontario Library Research Cloud.

All of this helps enhance information services

in Ontario and beyond.

Learn more at scholarsportal.info.

For more infomation >> Scholars Portal: A Service of the Ontario Council of University Libraries - Duration: 1:42.

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University of Lynchburg working to put an end to sexual assaults on campus - Duration: 2:25.

For more infomation >> University of Lynchburg working to put an end to sexual assaults on campus - Duration: 2:25.

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University of Findlay | Browns Edge Program - Duration: 0:31.

For more infomation >> University of Findlay | Browns Edge Program - Duration: 0:31.

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MSU State of the University Address - Duration: 2:03.

For more infomation >> MSU State of the University Address - Duration: 2:03.

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10/2/18 1:32 PM (Loyola Marymount University Dr, Los Angeles, CA 90045, USA) - Duration: 1:56.

For more infomation >> 10/2/18 1:32 PM (Loyola Marymount University Dr, Los Angeles, CA 90045, USA) - Duration: 1:56.

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10/2/18 1:27 PM (7242 Loyola Marymount University Dr, Los Angeles, CA 90045, USA) - Duration: 5:03.

For more infomation >> 10/2/18 1:27 PM (7242 Loyola Marymount University Dr, Los Angeles, CA 90045, USA) - Duration: 5:03.

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CG UNIVERSITY - Memoji & Animoji - Duration: 2:27.

Greetings and welcome to another video here from CG University in this video

I'm going to introduce you about iOS 12 the next-generation operating system for your iOS device. Let's get started in

iOS 12

Apple has now enhanced Animoji to include four new Animoji with enhanced eyebrown detection and tongue

Detection in addition to that because something cool called Memoji. So let me show you what it's all about

I'm gonna launch messages. So in messages, I'm gonna be required to Cecilia over here and over there

You can see that I got my reply section. I'm gonna tap on animal and off the bat

I got the old lion over there and I'm gonna swipe up and

Let me show you what we have over here in addition to all the existing Animoji

I now got a tiger a koala bear

the t-rex and of course a ghost now, I want to demonstrate to you how

beautiful and how

Amazing the detection for eyebrow and tongue is so I'm not looking at the true depth camera here and I'm going to arch my eyebrows

You can see that the ghost is now responding and I'm gonna put my tongue out

Now it looks quite nice if I'm using a t-rex, and if it's a t-rex the tongue is very long

Just to show you so you would definitely see it it's going to be creepy but it's gonna be quite fun

So please do try it out and let me show you Memoji

So Memoji allows you to customize your own personalized avatar

Literally, you can customize your freckles your skin tone. I can be an alien from Star Trek

I can then change my hairstyles or perhaps a you want to become oh, this is nice. Yeah, this suits me long hair

I'm always short hair here, but the long hair is quite nice. Let's change my head shape

Maybe I want to be a little more. Yeah

Squish. I want to be cool here and add some eyes you change the eye color

To it. And of course, don't forget my eyebrows. So again the detection of the eyebrows and the tongue is

Pretty cool. So please do try out iOS 12 new an Animoji and Memoji right now

Thank you for watching this video from CG University. Stay tuned for more content here from switch. See you