8 Pages

Halo_7Mar2007

Course: MKT 600, Fall 2009
School: University of Alabama...
Rating:
 
 
 
 
 

Word Count: 2905

Document Preview

Research, Halo LLC Wearable Systems for Health and Lifestyle Monitoring Start-up Business Summary March 14, 2007 CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY Halo Research, LLC Page 2 of 8 OVERVIEW Business Concept Halo Research is in early commercialization of wearable systems for health and lifestyle monitoring. The systems are designed to allow informal caregivers (children, family, and friends) to monitor elderly loved...

Register Now

Unformatted Document Excerpt

Coursehero >> Alabama >> University of Alabama in Huntsville >> MKT 600

Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one
below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.

Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.
Research, Halo LLC Wearable Systems for Health and Lifestyle Monitoring Start-up Business Summary March 14, 2007 CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY Halo Research, LLC Page 2 of 8 OVERVIEW Business Concept Halo Research is in early commercialization of wearable systems for health and lifestyle monitoring. The systems are designed to allow informal caregivers (children, family, and friends) to monitor elderly loved ones, while each maintains an independent lifestyle. The systems consist of three major parts: a single wearable chest strap, an in-home wireless gateway, and a web-based health server. The chest strap is lightweight, uses dry, non-adhesive electrodes so that it is comfortable, and wirelessly and automatically transfers data so that no user intervention is required. The chest strap has tiny sensors for monitoring physiological signals such as heart rate, body temperature, and motion. The wireless gateway is installed in the user's home and receives wireless health data from the chest strap then uploads this data to the web-based health server. The components work together to realize the system's true value the ability to extract useful measures of health and lifestyle and to deliver this information remotely to caregivers in the most intuitive way possible. Health Server* Wireless Chest Strap Text Message Updates E-mail Wireless Gateway INTERNET Web Access Informal Caregivers Subject Dedicated Monitoring Service* * Halo or Partner Operated Our core technology and innovative algorithms make it possible to extract and monitor heart rate, heart rate variability, sleep and wake patterns, levels of physical activity, number of daily steps, context assessment (whether the user is resting, walking, sitting, or standing), and to detect serious events such as the user falling. By visiting our website, caregivers will be able to visualize this data and detect trends or changes in health, lifestyle, and daily routine. The system will also provide daily emails and mobile text messages providing status updates and can alert caregivers when serious events are detected. Business Model Halo Research is positioned as a technology company. Products, innovative algorithms, and unique software are our core. This technology will be offered through licensing and partner agreements. Partners can incorporate this offering with their own solutions for value added composite products and to leverage existing infrastructure to reach the target market. Potential partners include legacy telemedicine service providers and home security companies. CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPIETARY Halo Research, LLC Page 3 of 8 OPPORTUNITY/KEY PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED Many elderly face a period where they will be living alone and suffering from declining physical and cognitive health. This puts an emotional and physical strain on family members, and often causes the elderly to feel like a burden. A real fear and high probability event is that, even with frequent visits from children and other family members, the elderly may suffer a fall that goes unnoticed for one or more days. In 28% of such events, this will result in a fatality. For most, they must choose between at-home nurses, assisted living communities, or nursing home facilities. These are expensive and offer a decreased quality of life. In contrast, our advantage is emphasized by our value proposition: Halo Research products offer peace of mind through continuous health monitoring, and maintain normal lifestyle by monitoring in the most unobtrusive manner possible. TARGET MARKET We have identified a target market consisting of elderly adults, age 65-and-over, and living alone. The size of this market is presently 11 million in the US alone. There are two key factors contributing to the growth of this market. First, America's baby boomers are approaching retirement and by 2011, the 65and-over population will be growing at a rate faster than the population as a whole. Second, worldwide life expectancies are increasing and a 65 year adult living today can expect to live an additional 15-20 years. We also plan to market the systems directly to the children of the elderly. These children are charged with maintaining their parents' well-being, making frequent visits, and assuming many of the medical care costs. They make the long-term care decisions and our remote monitoring system offers an affordable alternative to assisted living while maintaining their parents' quality of life. This group includes educated adults, above-average-earners, age 45-65. Future Applications The initial market and application are selected based on size and to initially avoid FDA approval. Wireless and wearable health monitoring systems have application beyond elderly monitoring and it is our goal to leverage our technology and initial product success to quickly develop new product applications: Adding cell phone (CDMA) to provide continuous out-of-the-house health monitoring. License new sensing technologies to strengthen offering (blood pressure, glucose monitoring). Heart attack detection and virtual out-patient doctor visits. Infant monitoring to detect and prevent sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). Sports applications to be used as quantitative feedback for optimal athletic training KEYS TO SUCCESS 1. Initial capitalization obtained. 2. All patent applications filed. 3. Avoiding FDA approval for the first round of products 4. Strategic partnership to leverage an existing call center infrastructure (for market penetration). 5. Recruiting an experienced CEO in month 12-18. CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPIETARY Halo Research, LLC Page 4 of 8 MANAGEMENT TEAM Chris A. Otto - President and CTO chris@haloresearch.net Chris A. Otto has over nine years experience in designing real-time embedded systems. He has worked for Lewis Innovative Technologies (LIT), Adtran, and TRW. At Adtran, he served as the responsible engineer for one of the division's most successful product family; he has extensive experience with design for manufacturing and cost reduction engineering. At LIT, he served as the lead engineer for the RRAPDS protocol effort the Army's ultra low power embedded sensing and tactical asset monitors. He has spent the last three years researching wireless sensor networks for ambulatory health monitoring; published a number of related articles in refereed journals and conference proceedings; as well as published a Master's thesis on this subject. His work has been recognized as a leading effort in the field of Wireless Body Area Networks (WBANs) for health monitoring. In 2006, he founded Halo Research, LLC with the mission to further develop and commercialize this technology. He has five pending patents in the fields of telecommunications and wireless networks and holds a B.S. and M.S. in Computer Engineering from UAH. Chirag Patel - VP of Web Services and User Interfaces chirag@haloresearch.net Chirag Patel is a software engineer specializing in user interface design and web and database development. He has worked with Stack Software, Adtran, and Clear Technologies. While at Clear, he helped design one of the world's first "virtual" keyboard prototypes. Clear licensed the prototype to Virtual Devices, Inc. which was used to secure funding and helped commercialize the technology. At present, he is working with Halo Research to help develop technology for management and presentation of data from wearable health monitoring systems. He holds a B.S. in Computer Engineering from UAH and an M.S. in Computer Engineering from Rutgers University. Dr. Brent M. Wren VP of Marketing Dr. Wren has over 15 years of experience in business consulting, market opportunity assessment, and training experience. He has provided seminars and service quality audits for the International Paper, Intergraph, Woodland Medical Center, Memphis Gas and Light, Huntsville Hospital, and The Huntsville Times. In addition, he has conducted marketing opportunity assessments and relationship marketing research for the U.S. Army, LOGSA, Reagan Missile Defense Test Site, BAE Systems, Pearl Vision Centers, AAMCO Transmissions, Ben and Jerry's Ice Cream, Thrifty Car Rental, Mailboxes, Etc., the Huntsville/Madison Convention and Visitor's Bureau, and the Birmingham Radio Group. Dr. Wren is currently Director of Graduate Programs and an Associate Professor of Marketing in the College of Administrative Science at the University of Alabama in Huntsville. He received his Ph.D. in Business Administration from the University of Memphis, and a MBA and BS in Marketing from UAB. Dr. Wren's research focuses on enhancing the effectiveness of buyer-seller relationships, sales management, service quality, and improving performance metrics. He has published numerous articles in leading academic and practitioner journals including the Journal of Marketing, Journal of Business Research, Journal of Services Marketing, Journal of Managerial Issues, and Industrial Marketing Management, among others. CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPIETARY Halo Research, LLC Page 5 of 8 COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE Competition Our competition can be described by three general categories: assisted living centers, conventional telemedicine systems, and direct alternative wearable health systems. Assisted living centers and nursing homes are expensive solutions and mean decreased quality of life. Existing telemedicine systems lack continuous monitoring capabilities. Our products are positioned to bridge the gap between complete independence and full-time professional care by providing comprehensive monitoring service, maintaining the user independence, and offering them at a much lower cost. While there are currently no direct alternatives to what we are proposing, there are a number of companies that should be recognized: ADTWellHealth http://www.adtwellhealth.com/ ADT, a market leader in home security monitoring, has recently announced ADT WellHealth system which will combine home security and health monitoring. The product is not yet available and it is unclear the number of vitals and the means monitoring for these. We plan to leverage this point with some of ADT's existing customers and position Halo as a potential partner and quickly enable competition. AppliedDigital http://www.adsx.com/people.html Applied Digital has an extensive offering of application-specific technologies. They are partnered with Verichip to offer implantable microchips and used as `wander protection' in institutional settings where seniors are prone to wander from designated areas. BodyMedia http://bodymedia.com/ BodyMedia has developed an upper arm wearable system for estimating caloric consumption. The system is targeted to adults participating in weight loss and fitness programs. Although their product and application differ from ours, their technology is similar and we are expecting them to enter this market in the near future. CardioNet http://www.cardionet.com/ CardioNet offers a comprehensive heart rate monitor with continuous cardiac monitoring capability. It is designed for clinical applications only and is being used to diagnose intermittent symptoms such as chest pain and palpitations. MedicAlert http://www.medicalert.com MedicAlert offers a number of products including the Health Watch Medical Alert System. The system includes a pendant which is worn around the neck. The pendant has a panic button that can be pressed if the user falls and is unable to reach the telephone. This product is widely popular, yet has a distinct disadvantage that the user must be conscious and capable of pressing the panic button for the product to be effective. Medic4All http://www.medic4all.com Medic4All has a sophisticated telemedicine product offering including an at-home ECG monitor, blood pressure cuff, and weight scales. The data is collected and aggregated onto a wearable watch and then wirelessly transmitted to an at-home gateway. Except for the watch, the devices are not designed to be worn for extended durations and the offering is targeted primarily for clinical applications. CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPIETARY Halo Research, LLC Page 6 of 8 VitalSense http://www.minimitter.com/Products/VitalSense/ VitalSense is a system including a handheld monitor capable of monitoring multiple wireless sensors including temperature, heart rate, and respiration sensors. Core body temperature is sensed by an ingestible capsule. The monitor requires a serial link to transfer data to a PC but wireless transmission capability is expected soon. The system is being used for a number of clinical research applications. QuietCare http://www.quietcare.com QuietCare does not utilize any wearable technology; however, they have an offering involving networked motion sensors inside the home. Their proprietary software interprets activity within the home and then uses this to infer and extract certain features such as user adherence to daily routine, when medication is taken, and if a user falls (based on extended durations in the bathroom for example). It is also designed for informal caregivers to monitor utilizing a remote web interface. Advantages to Our Solution 1. First of its kind. Our solution is unobtrusive, wireless, and lightweight. Yet it is extremely powerful in that it can automatically detect serious events and send these remotely over the internet so that informal caregivers can monitor the health and status of individuals. Unlike some systems on the market, no panic button needs pressing. 2. Completely non-invasive and no surgical procedures are required to implant the devices. 3. Seamless and ubiquitous operation. Absolutely no intervention is required to upload data or operate the system. This means the seniors wearing the system can enjoy their normal independent lifestyles. 4. Patentable algorithms for key feature extraction, detecting user falls, and recognizing lifestyle habits (resting, walking, sitting, or standing). 5. The algorithms run on-sensor to minimize wireless transmission and promote system scalability and battery life. This means the wireless medium is used more efficiently and supports denser sensor deployments (i.e. nursing homes, assisted living, or hospital settings). 6. The quality of our user experience. The web interface is rich, interactive, and extremely intuitive, and easy to operate. CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPIETARY Halo Research, LLC Page 7 of 8 INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY Halo Research has filed a provisional patent application in the field of wireless sensor networks for health monitoring. The patent application covers three invention disclosures: Techniques for sensor node discovery, configuration, and calibration. These techniques minimize the results of human error when placing multiple sensors on the body. Based on motion, temperature, or electrode readings, the system can automatically determine which sensor is being placed and auto-configure the system to address human error in placement. The techniques also provide self-calibration techniques using relative (as opposed to absolute) orientation to address misplacement of sensors such as being tilted or being placed upside-down. Efficient event management in (low cost) memory constrained sensor networks. Innovative techniques to allow multiple sensing nodes to co-exist and reliably collect and report data in ever changing dynamic networks (such as that experienced by a human moving around in the house). The technique allows the nodes to automatically detect the presence of the gateway and transition from storage-mode to real-time streaming mode in a way that preserves the exact occurrence and sequence of events. This allows users to carry on normal lives and enjoy complete freedom without fear some data will be lost. Methods for maximizing battery life while maximizing contextual health monitoring data. We have demonstrated approximately 1.5 month operation on two (2) AA batteries or one week operation on a charge from a single iPod mini battery. Current Prototype The original prototype was developed by Chris Otto, Halo founder, in collaboration with the University of Alabama in Huntsville, ...

Find millions of documents on Course Hero - Study Guides, Lecture Notes, Reference Materials, Practice Exams and more. Course Hero has millions of course specific materials providing students with the best way to expand their education.

Below is a small sample set of documents:

St. John Fisher - KEEP - 04699
Brittany GornbeinBrg04699@sjfc.edu OBJECTIVE EDUCATION To obtain an elementary teaching position in New York St. John Fisher College Anticipated graduation May 2010 Elementary Education Major Dual Major in Psychology Niagara Falls High School Gradua
St. John Fisher - KEEP - 04699
Name_ Date_Passover Seder Worksheet1). What is Passover and when is it celebrated?2). What does the name `Passover' mean?3). What is the Torah?4). What meal is eaten on Passover?5). What does this meal consist of and what is the purpose of
Dickinson State - EE - 376
Digital Filters - BackgroundContinuous-Time Filters: s-plane design. The LaPlace transform assumes all functions are of the form est. This results in differentiation becoming multiplication:y = estdy dt= se st = syDifferential equations then b
Dickinson State - EE - 376
Problem: Suppose you want to find a curve fit for a half-rectified sine wave:t = [0:1000]' / 1000; y = max(0, sin(2*pi*t); plot(t,y)10.50 0 0.5 Time 1% assume a power series expansion using a basis of {1, t, t2 }X = [t.^0, t, t.^2]; A = inv
Dickinson State - EE - 376
Fourier Transform - LaPlace Transform - Phasors - Z-TransformAssumptions: Given a system Y = G*X Output = Gain * InputPhasors:Assumptions: x(t) is unchanged from - < t < All functions are in the form of e st (continuous time)10-1 -2-10
Dickinson State - EE - 376
rev February 24, 2006Examples of Timer2 Interrupts:1) Set up for 1ms (a nice round number) a) Compute how many clock ticks equals 1ms1ms * (5,000,000 clock / second) = 5,000 clocksb) Find A, B, CA * B * C = 5,000Let C = 4A * B = 1,250Let
Dickinson State - EE - 376
Discrete Time FiltersThe z-transform assumes all functions are of the form zk.This results in a time advance becoming multiplication by z:y(k) = zk y(k + 1) = zk+1 = zy(k)Difference equations then become algebraic equations in 'z'. For example,
Dickinson State - EE - 376
NDSUMPASMECE 376MPASMBackground:Computers operate using machine code. For example, a program which writes a '1' to PORTB would be1683 1303 0186 1683 3001 008640 years ago, this was how computers were programmed. Such a program is difficult
Dickinson State - EE - 376
NDSU4: Loop TimingECE 376Loop Timing (ch. #4)Background:The execution time for routines sometimes needs to be set. This chapter loops at several ways to set the sampling rate. Example: Write a routine which increments an 8-bit counter every 1
Dickinson State - EE - 376
NDSUExternal InteruptsECE 376External Interrupts:Goal:Trigger an interrupt when a rising edge or falling edge is detected.Why:Efficiency. Don't waste time looking for an edge. Only call a routine when it happens. Speed: Accurate to 1 clock
Dickinson State - EE - 376
NDSULCD Interfacing ver 2ECE 376LCD Display Interfacing:Background: A liquid crystal display (LCD) is an electronic device designed to display data. Liquid crystals are designed so that they polarize light - with the orientation being shifted
Dickinson State - EE - 376
NDSUNumber Systemsrev. January 6, 2006Number SystemsPIC Warning:Th PIC processors used in lab have a boot-loader programmed on them. This allows you to download programs through the serial port: Be sure to include the following code at the st
UCLA - CS - 244
The Semantic Web and OntologyThe Semantic Web WWW: syntactic transmission of information only processible by human no semantic conservation of the information can not be processed by machine (e.g. Machine doesnot know whether a branch means a
San Jose State - B - 188
Lab 3: ARF REPORTS The Animal Rescue Foundation Volunteers are successfully using the database you created to enter information for all the rescued animals. Meanwhile, you created another table containing information about the foster homes (including
San Jose State - BUS - 187
BUS 187 Greensheet1. Course Information: Instructor: Charles V. Fishel, JD Department: Organization & Management College of Business, San Jose State University. Fall Semester, 2006Course Title: Course Code: Section: Class Hours & Location: Of
Illinois State - CHE - 38037
Chemistry 380.37 Fall 2004 Dr. Jean M. Standard September 27, 2004Sample Questions for Quiz 11 . (20 points) a. b. What are the major energy components of a molecular mechanics force field? Give an equation for the stretching energy of a bond in a
Illinois State - CHE - 38037
Chemistry 380.37 Fall 2004 Dr. Jean M. Standard November 29, 2004Sample Questions for Quiz 2kB = 1.38062 10-23 J K1 1 cal = 4.184 J Physical Constants and Conversion Factors R = 8.3145 J mol1K1 N A = 6.02217 10 23 1 = 1010 m1 . (20 points) Cons
Washington - MATH - 170
Practice problems for reading logically 1) All of the girls in Mrs. Smith's class are left-handed. Chris is in Mrs. Smith's class. Decide whether each of the following must be true, must be false or may be true. A) If Chris is a boy, Chris is right-h
Washington - MATH - 170
A PLACE VALUE SYSTEM You have pieces of paper in four sizes: unit, long (5 units), flat (5 longs) and longflat (5 flats), or if not, you can find them in appendix D. You can use these `manipulatives', as we say in the education business to see how to
Washington - MATH - 171
DIRECTIONS FOR TESSELATNG AND SOME DEFINITIONSDIRECTIONS FOR TILING: Now that you have had a shot at doing a tiling without particularly formal instructions, I think it might be helpful to see a written out set of instructions (still not altogether
University of Alabama in Huntsville - MAE - 695
UAH Advanced Solid Rocket PropulsionDr. Robert A. Frederick, Jr. Associate Professor UAH Department of Mechanical and Aerospace EngineeringAssistant Director, UAH Propulsion Research Center Email: Robert.Frederick@uah.eduRev07a01 Solid Rocket
University of Alabama in Huntsville - MAE - 695
UAH Advanced Solid Rocket PropulsionDr. Robert A. Frederick, Jr. Associate Professor UAH Department of Mechanical and Aerospace EngineeringAssistant Director, UAH Propulsion Research Center Email: Robert.Frederick@uah.eduRev07a01 Solid Rocket
Berkeley - MCB - 290
MCB290 Spring 2006 DNA Replication, DNA Repair and Checkpoint Control M. Botchan & D. RioThis 290 will deal with DNA repair pathways, DNA replication and connections between the two. We will also discuss more general aspects of each topic and how
San Jose State - EE - 252
EE252 - Spring 2005 Solution Homework # 2San Jos State University eProblems from Shankar.1. Problem 47 (BPSK modulation with random phase) The figure below was produced with scripts pskphaserror.m and fun.m10-110-2=32Pe10-310-
LSU - ME - 3842
Problem 9.76: It has been proposed to use surplus 55 gal oil drums to make simple windmills for underdeveloped countries. Two possible configurations are shown. Estimate which would be better, why, and by how much. The diameter and length of a 55 gal
Washington University in St. Louis - CSE - 573
A Scheme for Real-Time Channel Establishment in Wide-Area NetworksDomenico Ferrari, FELLOW, IEEE, and Dinesh C. VermaAbstract Multimedia communication involving digital audio and/or digital video has rather strict delay requirements. A real-time
Washington University in St. Louis - CSE - 573
u@ t S rS@ q 7 264 9s'$aUU p S @ 4 S Q' d ) 5 &ih8&gTffee21c!2ba@ ` Y X X V T Q 5 ' H E @ B @ 7 5 4 ) % " &22WU(SR8PI#2GFD3CA!986&3210('&$#! m p t j p j y wmt e j e m u mt e &f qrRfigi!
Washington University in St. Louis - CSE - 573
CSE 573S Protocols for Computer Networks Spring 2006Report for Assignment 3Student's name:Implement TCP in the application space on top of UDP. The implementation should incorporate both retransmissionbased reliable delivery and NewReno conge
USC - CSCI - 455
This is just a sample pseudocode for prime number detection.If you have more good idea or algorithm, it is also fine.* Algorithm to determine whether a number is prime 1. Assume that the number is prime. 2. Initialize divisor to be 2. 3. While
USC - CSCI - 455
Programming Systems DesignCSCI 455 Fall 2004Dr. K. Narayanaswamy Final Examination You have 2 hours (120 minutes) to complete this examination. You can use any and all reference materials. YOU MUST ANSWER all questions in both parts. Part I contain
USC - CSCI - 455
Programming Systems DesignCSCI 455 Fall 2004Dr. K. Narayanaswamy Final Examination You have 2 hours (120 minutes) to complete this examination. You can use any and all reference materials. YOU MUST ANSWER all questions in both parts. Part I contain
USC - CSCI - 455
Programming & Software Development CSCI 455 FALL 2004Dr. K. Narayanaswamy Midterm Examination You have 75 minutes to complete this examination. OPEN BOOK AND OPEN NOTES: - you can use any and all reference materials. (Laptops and cell phones are NOT
USC - CSCI - 455
Programming Systems DesignCSCI 455 Spring 2005Dr. K. Narayanaswamy Final Examination You have 2 hours (120 minutes) to complete this examination. You can use any and all reference materials however, you will NOT be allowed to share any reference m
USC - CSCI - 455
CPU 1400 Pentium4 CKY-43br5 Micron Ingram 50disk 400000 BBT-ss78g Logitech Trendmicro 100RAM 512 CMOS NME-56789 Sony Autodesk 70cpu 900 Pentium3 TAA-rty77 Samsung AutoDesk 33RAM 1024 CMOS HR
USC - CSCI - 455
DISK 60000 FIN-51tre Maxtor Autodesk 35RAM 512 CMOS XXT-bc5bc Samsung Microdata 50CPU 1600 Pentium4 FRA-rok77 Fuji Ingram 60CPU 1400 Pentium4 CKY-43br5 Micron Ingram 50disk 400000 BBT-ss78g
USC - CSCI - 455
CKY-43br5 Micron Ingram 50BBT-ss78g Logitech Trendmicro 100NME-56789 Sony Autodesk 70Abr-ff5rd Iomega Microdata 80TAA-rty77 Samsung AutoDesk 33HRT-bnmkj IBM Ingram 83SSE-9ttw3 Boston Ingram 120QZX-pm18
USC - CSCI - 455
Information about computer partsCKY-43br5 Micron Ingram 50BBT-ss78g Logitech Trendmicro 100NME-56789 Sony Autodesk 70TAA-rty77 Samsung Autodesk 33HRT-bnmkj IBM Ingram 83
USC - CSCI - 455
FRA-rok77 Fujitsu Ingram 60SDS-7yjuq Toshiba Microdata 90OOP-12q32 Hyundai Trendmicro 40FQF-tt68s Fuji INGRAM 95RTU-44wqz Atlantictech Microdata 35HHY-8282g LG MicroData 25VVW-5544e Panasonic Trendmicro
USC - CSCI - 455
Programming & Software Development CSCI 455 SPRING 2005Dr. K. Narayanaswamy Midterm Examination You have 75 minutes to complete this examination. OPEN BOOK AND OPEN NOTES: - you can use any and all reference materials. (Laptops and cell phones are N
Minnesota - PHYS - 1905
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <Error><Code>NoSuchKey</Code><Message>The specified key does not exist.</Message><Key>a7289edec2da1f11d22d7a3a188257c46358a02b.ppt</Key><RequestId>E 019CEA28DEA87EE</RequestId><HostId>hROMaUy/50eOXLHqCrcmvtE+0Ci
WVU - KAK - 012
Ad for September and October 2006 issues of the APA Monitor on Psychology THREE OPENINGS West Virginia University's Department of Psychology (www.as.wvu.edu/psyc) invites applications for tenure-track Assistant Professor positions beginning August 2
WVU - HHL - 001
gng x gng xmi g rn de zu li (Every street, every person)jinmin d y j humi tio d ji xioxing (First thing they say is "congratulations")gngxgngx gngx n ya gngxgngx gngx nji sh gng x gng x dngtin y do jntu zhnsh hode xiox (W
Georgia Tech - CS - 1312
CS1312X Name: _ TA: _Pop Quiz 1 GT Number: _If your last name begins with: A-K then Peter is your TA. Otherwise, your TA is Jamil.1. Using a for loop, print the statement "I will get an A in CS1312X" one-hundred times. for ( { )} / end of for
Georgia Tech - CS - 1312
NOTE: The solutions shown are only possible answers. As is usually the case in any type of programming problem, there are other possible solutions. Also, please note that extra spacing has been added for readability.1. Using a for loop, print the st
Georgia Tech - CS - 1312
CS1312X Name: _ TA: _Pop Thingy 2 GT Number: _If your last name begins with: A-K then Peter is your TA. Otherwise, your TA is Jamil.1. A Java programmer has made the following class declarations: public class Jewelry public class Ring extends J
Georgia Tech - CS - 1312
NOTE: The solutions shown are only possible answers. As is usually the case in any type of programming problem, there are other possible solutions. Also, please note that extra spacing has been added for readability.1. A Java programmer has made the
Georgia Tech - CS - 1312
CS1312X Name: _ TA: _Pop Doohickey 4 GT Number: _If your last name begins with: A-K then Peter is your TA. Otherwise, your TA is Jamil.1. A misguided Java programer wrote the following code: public static void reinitialize(String strNew, String
Georgia Tech - CS - 1312
CS1312X Name: _ TA: _Push Quiz 6 GT Number: _If your last name begins with: A-K then Peter is your TA. Otherwise, your TA is Jamil.1. Define the following terms: a. hash functionb. hash tablec. hash code2. Draw the resulting AVL tree afte
Purdue - CPT - 235
CIT235Work Group and Network Computing ApplicationsFall 2008Catalog Description Course content includes an introduction to knowledge management concepts and technology, work group technology and its evaluation, work group applications (e.g. el
San Jose State - EE - 198
EE198A Fall 2006 Peter ArnoldDeep Fiction, Inc.Professional Audio Effects Developer Senior Project Business Plan1Table of Contents0 Executive Summary 1 The Opportunity 2 The Business 2.1 Engineering 2.2 Marketing Strategy 2.3 Competitive Lan
San Jose State - FAC - 13948
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <Error><Code>NoSuchKey</Code><Message>The specified key does not exist.</Message><Key>2b623d45c26fbea369f7c9c0eb0e5b730fbe0c7e.pdf %3F769060</Key><RequestId>7561BE72365BDDCD</RequestId><HostId>dkN4dAUj3L3BXuzkZ+
Cal Poly Pomona - GIS - 280
Introduction to GIS 280 This course presents fundamentals of computer programming and database management systems (DBMS) techniques needed for GIS environments. It covers advanced GIS programming and database management methodologies for spatial da
Cal Poly Pomona - GIS - 280
Geostatistical Assessment of MTBE Contaminated Sites in the City of Temecula, CA Jie Annie He and Xudong Jia Methyl-Tert-Butyl-Ether (MTBE) is an oxygenated fuel addictive to reformulated gasoline. It is considered as the leading groundwater contamin
UNL - MYWEB - 110
CHEM 110, Fall, 2002Name: _ ID #: _ Group Name:_150Final ExamInstructions: 1. Write your name, ID number, and Group Name at the top of this sheet. 2. This exam consists of 8 questions, worth a total of 155 points. Make sure you have all the pa
UNL - MYWEB - 110
CHEM 110, Fall, 2002Name: _ ID #: _ Group Name:_100Exam #1Instructions: 1. Write your name, ID number, and Group Name at the top of this sheet. 2. This exam consists of 4 questions, worth a total of 100 points. Make sure you have all the pages
UNL - MYWEB - 110
CHEM 110, Fall, 2002Name: _ ID #: _ Group Name:_100Exam #2Instructions: 1. Write your name, ID number, and Group Name at the top of this sheet. 2. This exam consists of 3 questions, worth a total of 100 points. Make sure you have all the pages
UNL - MYWEB - 110
CHEM 110, Summer 20011Name: _ ID #: _ Group Name:_ Recitation Section: _100Exam #2Instructions: 1. Write your name, ID number, Recitation Section, and Group Name at the top of this sheet. 2. This exam consists of eight questions, worth a tot
UNL - MYWEB - 396
vti_encoding:SR|utf8-nl vti_timelastmodified:TR|01 Jun 2003 14:15:40 -0000 vti_extenderversion:SR|4.0.2.3406 vti_filesize:IR|31744 vti_title:SR|CHEMISTRY 110 Summer II, 2001 vti_assignedto:SR| vti_approvallevel:SR| vti_backlinkinfo:VX| vti_cacheddtm:
UNL - MYWEB - 116
vti_encoding:SR|utf8-nl vti_timelastmodified:TR|22 Jan 2003 21:21:30 -0000 vti_extenderversion:SR|4.0.2.3406 vti_cacheddtm:TX|22 Jan 2003 21:21:30 -0000 vti_filesize:IR|27648 vti_cachedlinkinfo:VX|H|mailto:webquiz@hotmail.com H| http:/calculus.unl.ed