Monthly Archives May 2013

A Boy and His Atom

A group of IBM Research scientists recently set out to make what turned out be the Guinness World Record-certified smallest stop-motion film ever.

Called “A Boy and His Atom,” the animated film features a small boy having a good old time as he bounces around, playing catch, and dancing. The twist? The film was shot at the atomic level and features 130 atoms that were painstakingly placed, atom by atom, as the researchers shot 250 individual frames. The images were created at a temperature of negative 268 degrees Celsius and were magnified 100 million times.

 


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Podcast May 4, 2013: Inforum 50 Empowering Women

Inforum 50

Show Notes:

Terry Barclay_pic_Feb2012Terry A. Barclay President and CEO of Inforum, the leading professional organization focused on creating strategic connections and accelerating careers for women throughout Michigan and the Midwest.

 

Frost_Megan photoDr. Megan Frost:  Assistant professor of Biomedical Engineering at Michigan Technological University Researcher, Inventor and Entrepreneur current participant in Activate course to help aspiring female entrepreneurs.

 

Inforum 51st Annual Conference, May 21, 2013

MiTechNews.com

Mike BrennanWeekly feature with Mike Brennan, editor and publisher of MiTechNews.com, highlighting technology headlines from Michigan and around the world that impact of our state’s growing high tech sector.

Hour 2:  Answering Listener Questions. 800-859-0957

Email  your questions to us by going to the Contact Us button on our home page.  It’s as easy as that.

iTunes Logo LargeVideo: Behind the Scenes at the Internet Advisor

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Welcome Michigan Talk Network Affiliates

WJRW

AM

1340

Grand Rapids

Sun 1p-2p

WJIM

AM

1240

Lansing

Sun 2p-4p

WNEM

AM

1250

Saginaw

Sun 12p-2p

WKMI

AM

1360

Kalamazoo

Sun 12p-1p

WKLQ

AM

1490

Muskegon

Sat 4p-6p, Sun 12p-2p

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3 D Nightmare? Printable Handgun

3 D Gun

3 D printing can be described as both a dream and a nightmare come true.

“Defense Distributed, a Texas-based group working toward nonprofit status, has given Forbes images of what is being called the world’s first 3D-printed handgun. The gun is capable of firing standard handgun rounds and is made entirely of plastic, except for a nail that’s being used as a firing pin and a six-ounce piece of steel that’s designed solely to allow the gun to be detected by metal detectors.”

CNet Story


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