Marcus Stroman made himself available to the media for the first time this spring on Sunday morning, and what followed was an eventful 21 minutes that touched on almost every aspect of his game and the Blue Jays roster.

Blue Jays general manager Ross Atkins declined to get into a back-and-forth with Marcus Stroman on Sunday afternoon, sidestepping criticism of the organization from his right-handed starter.

Fr. John Oliver reflects on forgiveness, and the energies of the heart.

Electromagnetic geophysics in Japan: a conference experience  British Geological Survey

Event Begins: Wednesday, November 13, 2024 12:00pm
Location: Off Campus Location
Organized By: Veteran and Military Services

Naval warfare was confined for centuries to surface combat and undersea clashes. In the 20th century, aerial warfare became the third domain, and shortly thereafter, the electromagnetic spectrum also appeared. When navies began to make use of the airwaves, they soon discovered those waves could also be exploited as a source of information about the opposing force, beginning the discipline of electronic intelligence (ELINT). Furthermore, navies learned the value of interrupting or corrupting the enemy’s communication signals that were transmitted in the “ether," leading to the method of fighting termed electronic warfare (EW).

In this book, Wildenberg cuts through the secrecy about this understandably mysterious domain of combat. He offers details on aircraft and methods and provides a layman’s set of definitions of terms. Wildenberg shares lessons learned from World War II skirmishes as well as clashes in the Korean and Vietnam Wars, while providing the audience with a foundational understanding of this complex form of combat in all its forms.

This book discloses rarely covered concepts and methods that will shape future conflict among great powers.

About the Author:
Thomas Wildenberg is an independent historian and scholar with special interests in aviators, naval aviation, and technological innovation in the military. He has written extensively about the U.S. Navy during the interwar period. His articles have appeared in several scholarly journals, including the Journal of Military History, American Neptune, Air Power History, and U.S. Naval Institute Proceedings. He is the author of several books on naval history covering such varied topics as replenishment at sea, the development of dive bombing, and the history of the torpedo in the U.S. Navy. His interest in the personalities of innovators has led to books on Admiral Joseph Mason Reeves, Billy Mitchel, Charles Stark Draper, and Howard Hughes. His latest work, “The Origins of Aegis,” has just been released by the Naval Institute Press.

Mr. Wildenberg served as a Ramsey Fellow at the National Air and Space Museum from 1999-2000. He is a recipient of the Arthur W. Radford Award for Excellence in Naval Aviation History (2012), the Surface Navy Association Literary Award (2005), and two John Laymen Awards from the North American Society for Oceanic History for best naval history (2013) and best biography (2003). He received the Air Force Historical Foundation's award for the best article in the 2009 volume of Air Power History, was awarded an honorable mention in the Ernest J. Eller Prize in Naval History (1994), and received the Edward S. Miller Naval War College Research Fellowship (1998).

James Gunn got his start at Troma, and the skills he acquired there can help make the DC Universe (and future superhero movies in general) a success.

ITU-T K.91 - Guide on electromagnetic fields and health

Radiofrequency electromagnetic field (RF-EMF) exposure levels from mobile and portable devices during different conditions of use

Electromagnetic compatibility requirements and measurement methods for wireline telecommunication network equipment

Guidance for assessment, evaluation and monitoring of human exposure to radio frequency electromagnetic fields

Monitoring of electromagnetic field levels

Electromagnetic field compliance assessments for 5G wireless networks

Electromagnetic compatibility requirements for power equipment in telecommunication facilities

Electromagnetic field strength inside and outside of electric vehicles using wireless power transfer technology

Electromagnetic compatibility requirements for DC power ports of telecommunication network equipment in frequencies below 150 kHz

Guide for the application of electromagnetic security requirements - Overview

Electromagnetic compatibility requirements and measurement methods for digital cellular mobile communication base station equipment

Electromagnetic field compliance assessments for 5G wireless networks

Electromagnetic compatibility requirements for electrical equipment in telecommunication facilities

Case studies of radio frequency- electromagnetic field (RF-EMF) assessment

Electromagnetic compatibility requirements for radio telecommunication equipment

Emission levels and test methods for wireline telecommunication networks to minimize electromagnetic disturbance of radio services

Immunity of home network devices to electromagnetic disturbances

Case studies of radio frequency- electromagnetic field (RF-EMF) assessment

Guidance for assessment, evaluation and monitoring of human exposure to radio frequency electromagnetic fields

Monitoring of electromagnetic field levels

Resolution 72 - (Rev. Geneva, 2022) - Measurement concerns related to human exposure to electromagnetic fields

Monitoring of electromagnetic field levels in Latin America

Location: Electronic Resource- 

Visual Abstract

A fact sheet about research on electric and magnetic fields and studies examining their potential connection with cancer.

IEEE / Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Incorporated

Archives, Room Use Only - TK5261.F78 1854

Archives, Room Use Only - TK5741.Z414 1911

Archives, Room Use Only - QC517.O25 1920

Archives, Room Use Only - TK5261.S34 1882

The Lune can identify that your phone is receiving a call, not from a Bluetooth signal but from the wavelength of the phone’s GSM signal.

A superconductive electromagnet apparatus and a magnetic resonance imaging apparatus including the superconductive electromagnet apparatus are provided. The superconductive electromagnet apparatus includes a thermal anchor, a cryogenic cooling device which cools the thermal anchor, and at least one connecting ring into which the thermal anchor is inserted and a plurality of wires which are connected to the connecting ring.

A superconducting magnet device is configured to include: a refrigerant circulation flowpath in which a refrigerant (R) circulates; a refrigerator for cooling vapor of the refrigerant (R) in the refrigerant circulation flowpath; a superconducting coil cooled by the circulating refrigerant (R); a protective resistor thermally contacting the superconducting coil and having an internal space (S); a high-boiling-point refrigerant supply section for supplying a high-boiling-point refrigerant having a higher boiling point than the refrigerant (R) and frozen by the refrigerant (R) to the internal space (S) in the protective resistor; and a vacuum insulating container for at least accommodating the refrigerant circulation flowpath, the superconducting coil, and the protective resistor.

A portable, tabletop fluid sampling device simplifies spectral analysis to produce an accurate but inexpensive chromatic fingerprint for fluid samples. In one embodiment, the sampling device uses an array of variable wavelength LED emitters and photodiode detectors to measure Rayleigh scattering of electromagnetic energy from the fluid sample contained in a cuvette. Either the fluid itself, or particles suspended in the fluid can then be identified by performing spectral pattern matching to compare results of a spectral scan against a library of known spectra. A wide range of applications include substance identification, security screening, authentication, quality control, and medical diagnostics.