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Corey Gyger

Knicks Turn to Jackson to Resuscitate the Team - NYTimes.com - 0 views

    • Corey Gyger
       
      Jackson is the greatest coach ever! But he has NO exp. Can he apply his coaching knowlede to upper management techniques.
    • Corey Gyger
       
      NOONE could be reached for comment. Who's your source? And why could'nt you quote him on this page?
    • Corey Gyger
       
      Just fact as to why he's the best coach in history.
  • ...5 more annotations...
  • Knicks Turn to Jackson to Resuscitate the Team
  • SCOTT CACCIOLAM
  • ARCH 14, 2014
  • The most N.B.A. championships
  • , the highest regular-season winning percentage
  •  
    Apply ten c's
CELESTINA RAMOS

Full Sail University Online - 0 views

    • CELESTINA RAMOS
       
      The points listed below are exactly how I feel towards the internet and technology. Yes, we spend lots of time on the computer, hand held devices, and video games which are not helping in the way we speak, read, or write.  I feel it is actually making it harder on us humans that operate these systems. 
  • literacy experts pointed out that texting isn’t increasing literacy but instead shorthand vocabulary and improper spelling (O'Brien, May).
  • Garry Sharp: https://www.diigo.com/list/gsharp21/Team+B+Debate/2uskb0pxg
  • ...8 more annotations...
  • Martin, A. (May, 2013 30). The 4 negative side effects of technology. Retrieved from http://www.edudemic.com/the-4-negative-side-effects-of-technology/
  • Igbokwe, J. C. (n.d.). Influence of electronic media on reading ability of school children. Retrieved from http://www.webpages.uidaho.edu/~mbolin/igbokwe-obodike-ezeji.htm
  • Declining literacy: Do the textbooks contribute to the problem?. (n.d.). Retrieved from http://www.bjupress.com/resources/articles/t2t/declining-literacy.php
  • Kyle Bolum: https://www.diigo.com/list/kylebolum/Week+2+Group+Project/2utmlzew4
  • O'Brien, T. (May, 2007 1). Text messaging stunts writing skills. Retrieved from http://www.switched.com/2007/05/01/text-messaging-stunts-writing-skills/
  • West, B. (January, 2013 16). Technology: Declining literacy or changing it?. Retrieved from http://prezi.com/vokzpwaeohry/technology-declining-literacy-or-changing-it/
  • atest pew stats show teen texting exploding. (March, 2012 22). Retrieved from http://waterfallmobile.com/blog/2012/03/22/latest-pew-stats-show-teen-texting-exploding/
  • Drouin, M. C. D. (n.d.). R u txting? is the use of text speak hurting your literacy?. Retrieved from http://jlr.sagepub.com/content/41/1/46.full.pdf html
  •  
    Facts, Resources and citations from Team B
Shannon Unrue

Vladimir Putin visits Team USA in Sochi - 0 views

    • Shannon Unrue
       
      USA Today is a valid news source because it is credible due to having the reporters name at the top, the date it was published, and it is one of the most popular news sites.
Lucas Pergler

Benefits of Team Collaboration in the Cloud | Enterprise CIO Forum - 1 views

    • Lucas Pergler
       
      1, 2)Article contains content of a serious nature that directly relates to my research by a published author many time over for a website made for business management and up. 3)My previous knowledge from working in the tech field and using this to work from home allows me to see the validity of the information therein from personal experience. 4, 5)The author is posted next to the article for copyright, and the article contains original information from the author, so no citation needed. 6, 7)The site is continually updated (evidence from home page) and I do not believe that my search results that lead me here or this site is censored. 8)I verified this site is viewable on IE, Firefox and Chrome. 9)Comparability not important for project and not available. 10)Context is open ended for this project.
  •  
    Benefit of remote access to internet collaboration and how it closes distances.
Pamala Knight

What is Online Collaboration? - A Definition of Online Collaboration - 1 views

    • Pamala Knight
       
      Internet collaboration is a tool who allows a group to work together.
  • Online collaboration on the other hand, involves a team working together, often at the same time, and on the same documents.
Ryan ORourke

Collaboration - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 0 views

  • Collaboration is working with each other to do a task.[1] It is a recursive[2] process where two or more people or organizations work together to realize shared goals, (this is more than the intersection of common goals seen in co-operative ventures, but a deep, collective, determination to reach an identical objective[by whom?][original research?]) — for example, an intriguing[improper synthesis?] endeavor[3][4] that is creative in nature[5]—by sharing knowledge, learning and building consensus. Most collaboration requires leadership, although the form of leadership can be social within a decentralized and egalitarian group.[6] In particular, teams that work collaboratively can obtain greater resources, recognition and reward when facing competition for finite resources.[7] Collaboration is also present in opposing goals exhibiting the notion of adversarial collaboration, though this is not a common case for using the word.
    • Ryan ORourke
       
      pretty good definition
troy seaton

Wireless electricity may soon power cell phones, cars and even heart pumps | The Sideshow - Yahoo News - 0 views

  • WiTricity CEO Eric Giler demonstrated the company’s technology during a TED talk, in which he explained, “This all came from a professor waking up at night to the third night in a row that his wife’s cell phone was beeping because it was running out of battery power. And he was thinking, ‘With all of the electricity that’s out there in the walls, why couldn’t some of that just come into the phone so I could get some sleep?’”
    • troy seaton
       
      The moment that started it all, the moment of Inspiration
  • A team of MIT professors then developed what they call “resonant power transfer,” in which a power coil is able to wirelessly transfer electricity to another device containing a similar coil set to the same frequency.
Corey Gyger

Mike D'Antoni calls Knicks' hiring of Phil Jackson 'a good move' - latimes.com - 0 views

    • Corey Gyger
       
      Pop ups are making my homework very unenjoyable.
    • Corey Gyger
       
      In reading, only the first paragraph has anything to do with Jackson. Because of his deep ties to the Lakers.
  • Mike Bresnahan
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • , 9:11 p.m
  • March 14, 2014
troy seaton

Wireless electricity to soon power cell phones, cars, heart pumps - 0 views

  • A team of MIT professors then developed what they call “resonant power transfer,” in which a power coil is able to wirelessly transfer electricity to another device containing a similar coil set to the same frequency.
    • troy seaton
       
      The development of the "resonant power transfer," and how it works.
    • troy seaton
       
      The science behind how the energy is being transferred.
  • For example, in February, Toyota announced it began testing a wireless recharging station for its hybrid cars in which the vehicle would power up by parking over a charging pad on the ground.
  • ...4 more annotations...
    • troy seaton
       
      This new tech. is being used in cars
  • Giles says that if the hurdle of transferring electricity over greater physical distances can be crossed, then wireless electricity would quickly replace the world of cables. And after the technology is in place, manufacturers would then have to install the equipment allowing for the wireless electric transfer to take place.
    • troy seaton
       
      Giles long term goal, future use this tech., a "world without wires".
  • Wireless electricity to soon power cell phones, cars, heart pumps
    • troy seaton
       
      No author
troy seaton

Wireless electricity? It's here - CNN.com - 0 views

  • What's the trick?
    • troy seaton
       
      This talks about how the wireless energy works.
  • Wireless homes Don't worry about getting zapped: Hall assures that the magnetic fields used to transfer energy are "perfectly safe" -- in fact, they are the same kind of fields used in Wi-Fi routers.
    • troy seaton
       
      Plans for use in future homes, a wire-free energy tranfer throughout the homes.
  • In the house of the future, wire-free energy transfer could be as easy as wireless internet. If all goes to WiTricity's plans, smartphones will charge in your pocket as you wander around, televisions will flicker with no wires attached, and electric cars will refuel while sitting on the driveway.
  • ...11 more annotations...
  • WiTricity have already demonstrated their ability to power laptops, cell-phones, and TVs by attaching resonator coils to batteries -- and an electric car refueller is reportedly in the works.
  • World outside
    • troy seaton
       
      Other ways that this tech has been used.
  • When Hall first saw the wireless bulb, she immediately thought of medical technology -- seeing that devices transplanted beneath the skin could be charged non-intrusively.
  • WiTricity is now working with a medical company to recharge a left-ventricular assist device -- "a heart-pump essentially." The technology opens the door to any number of mobile electronic devices which have so far been held back by limited battery lives.
  • What's next? The challenge now is increasing the distance that power can be transferred efficiently. This distance -- Hall explains -- is linked to the size of the coil, and WiTricity wants to perfect the same long-distance transfers to today's small-scale devices. For this reason, the team have high hopes for their new creation: AA-sized wirelessly rechargeable batteries. For Hall, the applications are endless: "I always say kids will say: 'Why is it called wireless?'" "The kids that are growing up in a couple of years will never have to plug anything in again to charge it."
    • troy seaton
       
      Future products in development.
  • Dr Katie Hall is developing ways to transfer power without wires In the home of the future, wireless energy will be as common as Wi-Fi Internet, she believes The technology could lead to new and revolutionary medical devices
    • troy seaton
       
      Summary of the artical
  • Katie Hall
    • troy seaton
       
      the person being interviewed
  • *UPDATE (March 17)
  • It's great to see so much discussion of this technology on social media and the comments thread. There seems to be a lot of interest in the contribution of Nikola Tesla's experiments to the development of this technology. Dr Hall discussed Tesla briefly in her interview with Nick Glass: Nick Glass: Given that Tesla and others realized all this over a Century ago, why's it taken so long? Dr Hall: I don't think they realized exactly what we've done. They were certainly dreaming of wireless power -- there's no question about that. In those days, it was a different problem, because they were really thinking about: how do they get the power from where it's generated to where it's used. And in that case they might have been thinking about Niagara Falls generating the power and getting it to New York City -- and that's a long distance. We're not proposing that the technology we have here at WiTricity would be used for that kind of application. When we came around, power's already being transferred by wires to homes and rooms and things of that nature, so we had a much different problem, which was really just this much shorter distance. As WiTricity have mentioned on their website the Highly Resonant Wireless Power Transfer technology they have developed is also distinct from Tesla's creations -- and, crucially, is efficient enough to be economically viable.
    • troy seaton
       
      New update - reliable source
andrew marte

What is Collaboration? Is it the Same as Teamwork? - 0 views

  • llaboration is still a group of people working together to make one goal or one project happen,
  • orking together and feeding off one another
  • making decisions together and working jointly rather than separately completing their own tasks.
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