Sentences with phrase «architecture department from»

Not exact matches

«While most cybersecurity research considers software vulnerabilities and defenses, our research focuses on the underlying hardware and computer architecture, which also play important roles in computer security, both in terms of introducing new vulnerabilities as well as supporting more secure software,» said Abu - Ghazaleh, who is now in the University of California, Riverside's computer science and engineering and electrical and computer engineering departments, in a press release from the school.

«Computer architecture is evolving rapidly and these new pre-exascale computers have features that are quite different from some of the earlier petascale supercomputers,» said Amitava Bhattacharjee, head of the Theory Department at PPPL.

Dr Adelina Ilie, from the Department of Physics, said: «The specific architecture of our array permits calibration - free operation, and it has the further benefit of allowing realisation with a variety of materials in combination.

Rolls - Royce is working on a brand - new aluminum spaceframe architecture (ASF) with claimed advantages of unrivaled flexibility, exceptional stiffness, and excellent efficiency, and its engineering department is in the process of conceiving a brand - specific components set, from bespoke seats to stronger axles to unique air springs.

DAM — Digital Asset Management, museum software for tracking digital images D.A.P. - Distributed Art Publishers, publish many museum and institutional catalogues and books on art, design, photography, and architecture DCA — Department of Cultural Affairs (New York City) DOF - Depth of field (from photography) DPI - Dots per inch (image - quality indicator) DSLR - Digital single - lens reflex camera

From the outset, the idea was to create a series of separate art departments encompassing architecture, film and photography, as well as the more traditional painting, sculpture, drawings, and prints.

The Woolworths Choir of 1979 (2012) is a film installation which comprises three distinct sections; the first examines the choral architecture of churches; the second concentrates on coordinated dance routines performed by pop groups and backing singers; and the third focuses on archive footage from a fire at the Woolworths department store in Manchester in 1979.

Ms. Constantine, who used her maiden name professionally and was known to associates as Connie, was associate curator and ultimately curatorial consultant in the Modern's architecture and design department from 1943 through 1970, many of those years under Philip Johnson, the department's founder.

Fourteen teams of architecture and engineering students from universities nationwide had arrived in Washington, D.C., for the Solar Decathlon, a Department of Energy - sponsored competition to build the ultimate solar - powered home of the future — sophisticated in design, super-efficient, and capable of generating enough solar electricity to meet the demands of a mainstream, energy - lavish lifestyle.

These law firms and departments seemed to have moved on from a world in which legal discussions were conducted only in person or over the phone, where, in Kay's words, «it made sense to create an architecture that acted as a bricks - and - mortar cone of silence.»