Not exact matches
This novel, less invasive way of detecting disease using
light salient properties was employed for the
first time in 1991 to identify a fingerprint for cancer in tissue by a team led by Robert Alfano, a Distinguished Professor of Science and Engineering
at The City College of New York, and
director of The Institute for Ultrafast Spectroscopy and Lasers (IUSL) of the City University of New York
at City College.
«This research is the
first of its kind in the fields of artificial intelligence and robotics, and will soon enable drones to fly autonomously and faster than ever, including in low -
light environments,» says Prof. Davide Scaramuzza,
Director of the Robotics and Perception Group
at UZH.
The
director's work has been spotty, with his
first film, Dawn of the Dead 58, holding his highest Metascore and his most recent, Sucker Punch 33, possessing his lowest, and lead actor Henry Cavill, relatively unknown
at the time of his casting, hasn't inspired excitement in his recent lead performances in Immortals and The Cold
Light of Day (maybe we can blame that on the material).
Debuting new work from master
directors such as the Taviani Brothers (CAESAR MUST DIE), Michael Winterbottom (THE TRIP TO ITALY), and Neil LaBute (DEATH
AT A FUNERAL), audiences will also be introduced to new voices like
first time
director Henry Hobson's MAGGIE and PRAY THE DEVIL BACK TO HELL producer Abigail Disney's directorial debut THE ARMOUR OF
LIGHT.
An English - language remake of Drive
director Nicholas Winding Refn's gritty 1996 Danish film of the same name, itself the
first of a pulpy trilogy, crime drama Pusher has a neon -
lit nervy energy —
at once slick and grungy — and the sort of unabashed, screw - tightening rhythms that genre enthusiasts will embrace.
Derek Cianfrance is actually a three - time feature
director, but his
first movie Brother Tied is so unobtainable (it played
at festivals in 1998 but hasn't seen the
light of day since, the print now collecting dust in Cianfrance's father's basement) that we only have his second and third films, Blue Valentine and The Place Beyond the Pines, to judge him by.
It's a bit of a disappointment for the live celebration of Final Fantasy 7's own 20th anniversary, and an interview in Famitsu with Remake and long - time Final Fantasy
director Yoshinori Kitase (translated over
at Siliconera) sheds a little more
light on when we'll get to play the
first chapter of this upcoming trilogy of FF7 episodes.
The
first speakers have already been announced — Chris Avellone, Creative
Director at Obsidian, lead designer on «Planescape: Torment» and a host of influential RPG's, is joined by «Child of
Light» lead programmer Brie Code of Ubisoft, Cara Ellison, writer
at The Guardian, Rock Paper Shotgun and more, and Swedish industry guru Per Strömbäck will moderate a panel named «Founders of the Nordic Games Industry».
FUN AND INTELLIGENT DISCOURSE «The success of this
first edition of GAMEHOTEL's flagship event
at GDC has confirmed the increasing expectations of industry players — as well as growing audiences - for
light - hearted shows that point towards a rich and diverse future of interactive entertainment» said Bruno Beusch,
director of organizing TNC Network, and host of the GAMEHOTEL extravaganza.
Cohort: 2 Current position: Senior Game Designer
at ArenaNet & Design
Director / Founder
at Rogue Element Games Games shipped: Brother's in Arms: Road to Hill 30, Lord of the Rings: War in the North, Lord of the Rings: Battle for Middle Earth, Lord of the Rings: Shadow of Mordor, Infamous 3, Infamous:
First Light
Director: Leon Major Set design: Howard Hodgkin Music: Chamber opera by Gustav Holst
Lighting: Neil Fleitell
First performed
at the Freer Gallery of Art and Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Smithsonian Institute, Washington DC on 21/05/99.
He was the
first curator of twentieth - century art
at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts [3] and later the
director of the Museum of Art Fort Lauderdale (1987 — 1997), a position he left in order to attend to being the guiding
light of the artist group he founded the «New New Painters».
«The DMA was one of the
first American museums to acquire a classic period work by Jackson Pollock, and we are excited to build on this legacy
at the DMA with the acquisition of this early work that sheds new
light on an iconic artist,» said Agustín Arteaga, The Eugene McDermott
Director of the DMA.
Odd as the academy might initially seem (brown rooms, parquet floor, linen walls, yellowish
light) as a venue for an exhibition of — as Annette Blaugrund, the museum's
director, put it
at the dinner after the opening — work that emphatically tried to repel the
first iteration of the «painting is dead» virus, the place was weirdly appropriate.