Blog

Posted in Set Design

Internet of Things: Six Key Characteristics

June 3, 2018

· by 3 Comments
by

We found a trip for every type of winter wanderer.

Take a train through Alaska’s winter wonderland

The Alaska Railroad operates year-round, connecting Anchorage and Fairbanks. Watch landscapes drenched in ivory, sapphire blue skies, and wild moose glide past your large windows from the warmth of the Aurora Winter Train. Spend a night in Fairbanks under the emerald glow of the aurora borealis, or get your adrenaline going in Anchorage with endless options for ice climbing, cross-country skiing, and dogsledding.
Read more

Posted in Photography

Artificial Intelligence in Special Education

May 25, 2018

· by 3 Comments
by

The vast polar desert is the driest place on Earth, with punishing winds and frigid temperatures.

The South Pole

Buzz Aldrin, one of the first men to walk on the moon, was safely evacuated from the South Pole, the U.S. National Science Foundation said December 1.

The agency, which runs the U.S. Amundsen-Scott South Pole research station, transported the ailing 86-year-old Apollo 11 astronaut on a military flight to McMurdo Station on the coast and then on to New Zealand.
Read more

Posted in Art Direction

Interview: Blockchain Security for Consumer Home Automation

April 9, 2018

· by 3 Comments
by

Saved at four months old after his mother was hit by a car, George the wombat will eventually return to the wilds of Australia.

New South Wales

You’ve heard the saying dog is man’s best friend, but down in Australia, a wombat named George is proving otherwise.

George is an eight-month-old wombat who is absolutely smitten with his caretaker, Tim Faulkner. Faulkner is the general manager at the Australian Reptile Park, a zoo located in New South Wales, Australia, which took George in when he became an orphan.
Read more

Posted in Set Design

Three Eras of Design Research That Influence Business Today

March 16, 2018

· by 3 Comments
by

He coming month brings back-to-back meteor showers, the moon posing with planets, and plenty more reasons to look up at the night sky.

Moon and Venus—December 3

About a half hour to an hour after local sunset, the waxing crescent moon will dominate the southwest sky. A bright white “evening star, which is actually the planet Venus, will shine about seven degrees below the moon, making for a stunning pairing easily visible with the unaided eye.
Read more

Posted in Photography

Strategy as a Creative Act: The Limits to Management Consulting

February 12, 2018

· by 3 Comments
by

Scientists aren’t sure how many arapaimas are left but they think it is probably around 5,000, up from a low of around 800 in 2012.

Amazon

One of the world’s largest, most endangered, and most mysterious freshwater fish has yielded a new surprise: a likely new species—and possibly several more—have been lurking in the backwaters of the Amazon.

New research published by National Geographic explorer Donald J. Stewart and colleagues L. Cynthia Watson and Annette M. Kretzer in the journal Copeia this week reveals strong genetic evidence for an unknown new species of arapaima that was found at several locations in southwestern Guyana.
Read more