The WordPress.com stats helper monkeys prepared a 2014 annual report for this blog. Here’s an excerpt: The concert hall at the Sydney Opera House holds 2,700 people. This blog was viewed about 40,000 times in… Read More »2014 in review
I made use of some very ripe bananas and a bit of time after work. The result looks great! Fancy some?
Chris Hadfield is speaking at the Royal Geographical Society in London as part of the Guardian Live events. I managed to get a couple of great seats to hear him speak about his book “You… Read More »Chris Hadfield event at the Royal Geographical Society
Listening to the Science Magazine podcast I found out that the black hole depiction (or its effects rather) as shown in the latest film by Christopher Nolan, Interstellar, used the expertise of physicists to create… Read More »Black holes, gravity and film – Depicting gravitational lensing in Interstellar
Hello everybody, I am very pleased to have received a question from two people I know very well Martin del Campo and Gaby R. They have contacted Quantum Tunnel with the following question: Breit and… Read More »Quantum Tunnel Answers: Turning light into matter
I came across this post by Andy Cotgreave about features to use in an interactive dashboard as those created in Tableau. He deconstructed a dashboard (a bit meta there, right?) to quantify the Impact vs Difficulty of each… Read More »What features should I implement in an interactive dashboard?
Yesterday I had the chance to attend the first Visualized.io conference in London. It was a fully packed day with lots of interesting speakers and fun people. The variety of the talks was quite good and… Read More »Visualized.io London
“Essential MATLAB® and Octave is a superb introductory textbook for those interested in learning how to solve scientific, engineering, and mathematical problems using two of the most popular mathematical programming tools available. The book assumes… Read More »Essential MATLAB and Octave – Marketing
