hat
hat
Making a splash : graphics that flow : graphic identities / print work / illustrations / typography / artefacts / edited and produced by Viction:ary
hat
A designer's research manual : succeed in design by knowing your clients and what they really need / Jenn + Ken Visocky O'Grady
hat
Design revolution : 100 products that are changing people's lives / Emily Pilloton ; foreword by Allan Chochinov
hat
Interactive computer graphics : a top-down approach with WebGL / Edward Angel (University of New Mexico), Dave Shreiner (ARM, Inc.) ; Global edition contributions by Arup Bhattacharya, Soumen Mukherjee (RCC Institute of Information Technology, Kolkata)
hat
The physicist & the philosopher : Einstein, Bergson, and the debate that changed our understanding of time / Jimena Canales
hat
Critical thinking : your guide to effective argument, successful analysis & independent study / Tom Chatfield
hat
Feeling our feelings : what philosophers think and people know / by Eva Brann
hat
Online hate and harmful content: cross-national perspectives / Teo Keipi, Matti Näsi, Atte Oksanen, and Pekka Räsänen
hat
Enduring bonds: inequality, marriage, parenting, and everything else that makes families great and terrible / Philip N. Cohen
hat
That f word: growing up feminist in Aotearoa / Lizzie Marvelly
hat
Anti-fandom: dislike and hate in the digital age / edited by Melissa A. Click
hat
Healing from hate: how young men get into--and out of--violent extremism / Michael Kimmel
hat
Facile assemble of 2D α-zirconium phosphate supported silver nanoparticles: superior and recyclable catalysis
New J. Chem., 2020, Accepted Manuscript
DOI: 10.1039/D0NJ01378A, Paper
DOI: 10.1039/D0NJ01378A, Paper
Yonghang Xu, Fangya Zhou, Min Chen, Huawen Hu, Limiao Lin, Jingshu Wu, Min Zhang
A novel, efficient and durable ZrP@PDA/Ag nanocatalyst was prepared via facile reduction and deposition of silver nanoparticles (AgNPs) on two dimensional (2D) α-zirconium phosphate (ZrP) nanosheets using bio-inspired dopamine chemistry....
The content of this RSS Feed (c) The Royal Society of Chemistry
A novel, efficient and durable ZrP@PDA/Ag nanocatalyst was prepared via facile reduction and deposition of silver nanoparticles (AgNPs) on two dimensional (2D) α-zirconium phosphate (ZrP) nanosheets using bio-inspired dopamine chemistry....
The content of this RSS Feed (c) The Royal Society of Chemistry
hat
[ASAP] Discovery of Cephalosporin-3'-Diazeniumdiolates That Show Dual Antibacterial and Antibiofilm Effects against <italic toggle="yes">Pseudomonas aeruginosa</italic> Clinical Cystic Fibrosis Isolates and Efficacy in a Murine R
hat
Manhattan Housing Stock, 1900
Conceived by housing reformer Lawrence Veiller and produced in conjunction with the Charity Organization Society, the Tenement House Exhibition opened on Fifth Avenue near 38th Street in February 1900. The exhibition was an innovative, groundbreaking way to educate the public about substandard housing in New York City. It resonated with people in a way that...
The post Manhattan Housing Stock, 1900 appeared first on New-York Historical Society.
hat
Wiring Manhattan: Sterling Communications and Cable Television in New York City
Between 1945 and 1960 the number of television sets in use in the United States rose from a few thousand to approximately 60 million. Although many of the programs shown originated in New York City, many of Gotham’s denizens had to endure a steadily degrading signal reception. The cause: new buildings in the vertically growing...
The post Wiring Manhattan: Sterling Communications and Cable Television in New York City appeared first on New-York Historical Society.
hat
The Druids of Manhattan
Twice at dusk every spring and summer, the setting sun lines up with Manhattan’s street grid, illuminating the city with the otherworldly spectacle known as Manhattanhenge. The phenomenon is a byproduct of the design for Manhattan outlined in the 1811 Commissioners’ Plan, the rectilinear grid of avenues running north/south with intersecting streets running east/west. The...
The post The Druids of Manhattan appeared first on New-York Historical Society.
hat
What To Do With These TIME Cover Originals?
Time Executive Editor J. Dana Tasker handled the retention or disposition of magazine cover art from around 1945 to 1953. While Time only acquired the first publication rights from the artists when commissioning a cover, Time frequently purchased and sent as a gift, or presented, the cover art to either the subject or a related...
The post What To Do With These TIME Cover Originals? appeared first on New-York Historical Society.
hat
“A Correct and Perfect Recollection”: David Grim’s Map of Prerevolutionary Manhattan
Little is known about long-lived David Grim (1737-1826) outside of the brief personal account of his life held by the New-York Historical Society Library. What can be said is that his memory was sound. A tavern keeper, merchant, and owner of Hessian’s Coffee House from 1767 to 1789, Grim sought to leave behind more than an...
The post “A Correct and Perfect Recollection”: David Grim’s Map of Prerevolutionary Manhattan appeared first on New-York Historical Society.
hat
Beach Pneumatic Transit: The 1870 Subway That Could Have Been?
Could a subway station have a grand piano, chandeliers, and a fountain with goldfish to boot? Alfred Ely Beach certainly believed so in the years following the Civil War, and, in fact, he was not deterred in creating such a subway, one that debuted 150 years ago, on February 26, 1870. Beach (1826-1896) was an...
The post Beach Pneumatic Transit: The 1870 Subway That Could Have Been? appeared first on New-York Historical Society.
hat
NextGen Seeks Programs that Help People with Complex Challenges Find Work
Despite recent improvements in the overall job market, many individuals – including many individuals with disabilities – continue to face obstacles to gainful employment and economic independence.
hat
Tourism, religion and pilgrimage in Jerusalem / Kobi Cohen-Hattab and Noam Shoval
hat
Current and future regulatory requirements that impact on the safe commercial and recreational use of Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems (RPAS), Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) and associated systems / Rural and Regional Affairs and Transport Referencess Leg
hat
Legislative exemptions that allow faith-based educational institutions to discriminate against students, teachers and staff / The Senate, Legal and Constitutional Affairs References Committee
hat
That will never work: the birth of Netflix and the amazing life of an idea / Marc Randolph
hat
Solar Energy Research Institute for India and the United States (SERIIUS: lessons and results from a binational consortium / David Ginley, Kamanio Chattopadhyay, editors
hat
The citizen's guide to climate success: overcoming myths that hinder progress / Mark Jaccard, Simon Fraser University, British Columbia
hat
Recent developments in mechatronics and intelligent robotics: proceedings of ICMIR 2019 / Srikanta Patnaik, John Wang, Zhengtao, Nilanjan Dey, editors
hat
What Makes a Good President?
Author and historian Alan Brinkley shares his thoughts on the alchemy of luck and chance in the Oval Office.
hat
The Wooden Teeth That Weren't
At his inauguration, George Washington had just one tooth left. Mount Vernon curator Laura Simo describes history’s most famous set of dentures.
hat
We'll Drink to That
Alcohol quenched nearly every thirst there was in colonial America. Author Ed Crews explains why the preference existed and how the prevailing medical wisdom supported it.
hat
What if the British had Won?
In 1776, England had every expectation of winning a war with her upstart American colonies, and rightly so. And what if the war had gone their way? This is the premise of a class of fiction called “alternate history,” and Director of Publications Paul Aron has found some food for thought in its reimagined histories.
hat
Finding Connections: Chatauqua meets Williamsburg
The Revolutionary City finds resonance and relevance across the country and around the world in a vibrant partnership with the Chautauqua Institution of New York. “We walk in the same intellectual waters,” says Colonial Williamsburg Foundation President Colin Campbell in this interview with Chautauqua’s President Tom Becker.
hat
Who’s that Marching Man?
For Drum Major Lance Pedigo, leading comes naturally. All year round and at any time of day, chances are good that you’ll see him marching at the front of the Fifes and Drums, keeping time and metering the pace of the corps of young men and women who make the music of history ring through […]
hat
Cancer: That Painful and Lingering Disorder
Options for cancer detection and treatment were few in the 18th century. Medical Historian Sharon Cotner lays out some of the common practices in this week’s show.
hat
Budaun won PM award, don’t tell that to Dalit mother who carries excreta on her head
hat
We’re re-imagining what a conference looks like when it’s remote-only
As you can imagine for folks in the business of producing conferences the last few weeks have resulted in a great deal of thinking…. and rethinking of our plans for our upcoming events, particularly Code and Code Leaders in light of the COVID-19 pandemic. As the meme goes–”life comes at you fast”. Just 7 days ago we wrote to […]
The post We’re re-imagining what a conference looks like when it’s remote-only appeared first on Web Directions.