76
English / Re: Words I find interesting
« on: April 20, 2017, 12:01:53 PM »
Good Share
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77
EEE / Importing a CSV With a Web Browser
« on: April 20, 2017, 11:57:01 AM »
Importing a CSV With a Web Browser
1.Navigate to Google Contacts in your web browser.
2.Sign into your Google/Gmail account. Enter your username and password and click “Sign in”. ...
3.Click the “Import Contacts” button. ...
4.Click “Choose File”.
5.Select your .CSV file to upload. ...
6.Click “Import”.
1.Navigate to Google Contacts in your web browser.
2.Sign into your Google/Gmail account. Enter your username and password and click “Sign in”. ...
3.Click the “Import Contacts” button. ...
4.Click “Choose File”.
5.Select your .CSV file to upload. ...
6.Click “Import”.
78
EEE / Re: Graphene 'copy machine' for cheap semiconductor wafers
« on: April 20, 2017, 11:53:22 AM »
Please let me know in details
79
EEE / University of Maryland Research options for Graduate admission
« on: April 20, 2017, 11:52:23 AM »
With over 85 faculty, research scientists, and engineers; state-of-the-art research facilities; 500 graduate students and 825 undergraduates; and more than $30 million in annual research expenditures, the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department at the University of Maryland's A. James Clark School of Engineering has one of the strongest research programs in the nation. These activities are closely tied with and supported by numerous affiliated research institutes and centers in the university, encouraging collaborative and cross-disciplinary research projects. The department and the affiliated research units feature more than 50 state-of-the-art laboratories supporting the research endeavors of the faculty, scientists, graduate and undergraduate students. Much of the department's research is in partnership with industry, government research labs or other universities.
Link: https://www.ece.umd.edu/research
Link: https://www.ece.umd.edu/research
80
EEE / Stanford University Research in Electrical Engineering
« on: April 20, 2017, 11:48:10 AM »
EE Research at Stanford: The Big Picture
Core Areas
Research in Electrical Engineering spans a diverse set of intellectual disciplines and applications. The disciplines can be grouped into three overlapping and interrelated areas:
Physical Technology & Science
We look to define the device technology and circuit fabric of future electronic and photonic systems, which integrate the abstraction levels of materials, nanostructures, semiconductor devices, integrated circuits, power electronics and electronic system engineering. We also investigate physics, materials, devices, and systems using light and electromagnetism, for applications including sensing, imaging, communications, energy, biology, medicine, security, and information processing.
Subareas: Integrated Circuits and Power Electronics; Biomedical Devices, Sensors and Systems; Energy Harvesting and Conversion; Photonics, Nanoscience and Quantum Technology; Nanotechnology, Nanofabrication and NEMS/MEMS; Electronic Devices
Information Systems & Science
In addition to work on the core disciplines of information theory and coding, control and optimization, signal processing, and learning and inference, our research in this area spans several application areas, including biomedical imaging, wireless communications and networks, multimedia communications, Internet, energy systems, transportation systems, and financial systems.
Subareas: Control & Optimization; Information Theory & Applications; Communications Systems; Societal Networks; Signal Processing & Multimedia; Biomedical Imaging; Data Science
Hardware/Software Systems
Our research in this area looks into new ways to design, architect, and manage energy-efficient systems for emerging applications ranging from the internet-of-things to big data analytics.
Subareas: Energy-Efficient Hardware Systems; Software Defined Networking; Mobile Networking; Secure Distributed Systems; Data Science; Embedded Systems; Integrated Circuits & Power Electronics
Multi-Disciplinary Research
EE faculty collaborate with researchers from other departments and schools across campus. More than a quarter of our faculty are joint with other departments, and a similar fraction of our PhD students have advisors outside EE. While the main applications of electrical engineering in the past four decades have been in information technology, EE tools and techniques are being increasingly applied more broadly to address major societal problems in areas such as:
Biomedical
Research in the biomedical area deals with the challenges in the need for treatment and mitigation of age-related illnesses like cancer, brain injury and disease.
Subareas: Biomedical Devices, Sensors and Systems; Photonics, Nanoscience and Quantum Technology; Nanotechnology & NEMS/MEMS; Biomedical Imaging; Information Theory & Applications
Energy
Research in energy is motivated at the macro level by the rapid rise in worldwide demand for electricity and the threat of global climate change and on the micro level by the explosion in the number of mobile devices and sensors whose performance and lifetimes are limited by energy.
Subareas: Control & Optimization; Energy-Efficient Hardware Systems; Integrated Circuits & Power Electronics; Energy Harvesting & Conversion
Research Centers & Affiliates
Stanford EE also has a unique culture of entrepreneurship. Our faculty and students have started many companies to commercialize their research innovations. EE offers numerous opportunities for students and faculty to interact with industry through research centers and affiliate programs.
Link: https://ee.stanford.edu/
Core Areas
Research in Electrical Engineering spans a diverse set of intellectual disciplines and applications. The disciplines can be grouped into three overlapping and interrelated areas:
Physical Technology & Science
We look to define the device technology and circuit fabric of future electronic and photonic systems, which integrate the abstraction levels of materials, nanostructures, semiconductor devices, integrated circuits, power electronics and electronic system engineering. We also investigate physics, materials, devices, and systems using light and electromagnetism, for applications including sensing, imaging, communications, energy, biology, medicine, security, and information processing.
Subareas: Integrated Circuits and Power Electronics; Biomedical Devices, Sensors and Systems; Energy Harvesting and Conversion; Photonics, Nanoscience and Quantum Technology; Nanotechnology, Nanofabrication and NEMS/MEMS; Electronic Devices
Information Systems & Science
In addition to work on the core disciplines of information theory and coding, control and optimization, signal processing, and learning and inference, our research in this area spans several application areas, including biomedical imaging, wireless communications and networks, multimedia communications, Internet, energy systems, transportation systems, and financial systems.
Subareas: Control & Optimization; Information Theory & Applications; Communications Systems; Societal Networks; Signal Processing & Multimedia; Biomedical Imaging; Data Science
Hardware/Software Systems
Our research in this area looks into new ways to design, architect, and manage energy-efficient systems for emerging applications ranging from the internet-of-things to big data analytics.
Subareas: Energy-Efficient Hardware Systems; Software Defined Networking; Mobile Networking; Secure Distributed Systems; Data Science; Embedded Systems; Integrated Circuits & Power Electronics
Multi-Disciplinary Research
EE faculty collaborate with researchers from other departments and schools across campus. More than a quarter of our faculty are joint with other departments, and a similar fraction of our PhD students have advisors outside EE. While the main applications of electrical engineering in the past four decades have been in information technology, EE tools and techniques are being increasingly applied more broadly to address major societal problems in areas such as:
Biomedical
Research in the biomedical area deals with the challenges in the need for treatment and mitigation of age-related illnesses like cancer, brain injury and disease.
Subareas: Biomedical Devices, Sensors and Systems; Photonics, Nanoscience and Quantum Technology; Nanotechnology & NEMS/MEMS; Biomedical Imaging; Information Theory & Applications
Energy
Research in energy is motivated at the macro level by the rapid rise in worldwide demand for electricity and the threat of global climate change and on the micro level by the explosion in the number of mobile devices and sensors whose performance and lifetimes are limited by energy.
Subareas: Control & Optimization; Energy-Efficient Hardware Systems; Integrated Circuits & Power Electronics; Energy Harvesting & Conversion
Research Centers & Affiliates
Stanford EE also has a unique culture of entrepreneurship. Our faculty and students have started many companies to commercialize their research innovations. EE offers numerous opportunities for students and faculty to interact with industry through research centers and affiliate programs.
Link: https://ee.stanford.edu/
82
EEE / Re: ‘Negative mass’ created at Washington State University
« on: April 20, 2017, 11:34:24 AM »
Wow! Amazing discovery. I think you can add some dimensions in this prospect.
83
EEE / Re: F1 Visa Qualification
« on: April 20, 2017, 11:31:28 AM »
Thanks a lot sir. That's gracious from you.
84
EEE / Re: F1 Visa Qualification
« on: April 20, 2017, 11:28:46 AM »
You need to show a bank balance for your spouse and/or children. You can always search in google for more. 
85
EEE / Re: New Record for Nanowire-Based Solar Cells Achieved
« on: April 20, 2017, 11:26:15 AM »
Good post to share !!!
86
EEE / Top 10 Ways to Fail your F1 Visa Interview
« on: April 20, 2017, 06:24:35 AM »
All international students know the stressful feeling of applying for and interviewing for an F1 student visa. Many students prepare for months, only to be denied their visa. The truth of the matter is that on paper, you might meet every qualification, but if you don’t have the right answers for your interviewer and be able to say them with substance and sincerity, you will not succeed. Here is a list of 10 things not to do during your interview:
1. Don’t show up
You are required to schedule and attend your interview before you can be granted an F1 visa.
2. Don’t bring all of the documents and receipts that are required
You must bring the following documents with you to your interview:
a valid passport
a Nonimmigrant Visa Application, Form DS-160
an application fee payment receipt
a passport photo
a Certificate of Eligibility for Nonimmigrant (F-1) Student Status (Form 1-20)
3. Be vague about your study plans and goals
Your interviewer will ask questions regarding your study plans. Does your major have to do with your previous studies or work from your home country? Make sure you can explain your goals to the consular officer.
4. Choose a university at random
To be granted an F1 visa, your choice of university must be carefully calculated. You must consider the caliber of the program you will enter as well as your living arrangements, and be able to prove your preparedness.
5. Underplay your academic capability
Can you be successful in a US university? Additional documents may be requested to prove your eligibility for the F-1 student visa, including academic transcripts, diplomas, degrees, or certificates. Test scores such as the TOEFL, SAT, GRE, or GMAT may also be requested.
6. Don’t have a solid plan to finance your studies.
The most important factor determining your eligibility for the F1 visa is your ability to finance your entire program of study, including tuition and fees, room and board, transportation, travel, health insurance, and all other relevant expenses.
7. Have no plans to return to your home country after graduation
The F1 visa is granted to students who have strong ties to their home country that will lead to their return to their home country after their studies are complete. This could include family, property, or even a job offer.
8. Lie during the interview
If, for any reason, your interviewer believes that you are being dishonest, you can be denied your F1 student visa.
9. Do not consider cultural differences
You must demonstrate cultural sensitivity and the ability to adapt and live in a different culture than your own. You must be open to new experiences.
10. Be nervous
If you are well-prepared for your interview, there is no need to be nervous during your interview. Make sure you have all of the required materials so that you can answer all of your interview questions with confidence.
Now that you know what not to do, it is time to start preparing for what you should do! Be sure to check out all of our F1 Student Visa articles too for more guidance regarding your F1 student visa.
1. Don’t show up
You are required to schedule and attend your interview before you can be granted an F1 visa.
2. Don’t bring all of the documents and receipts that are required
You must bring the following documents with you to your interview:
a valid passport
a Nonimmigrant Visa Application, Form DS-160
an application fee payment receipt
a passport photo
a Certificate of Eligibility for Nonimmigrant (F-1) Student Status (Form 1-20)
3. Be vague about your study plans and goals
Your interviewer will ask questions regarding your study plans. Does your major have to do with your previous studies or work from your home country? Make sure you can explain your goals to the consular officer.
4. Choose a university at random
To be granted an F1 visa, your choice of university must be carefully calculated. You must consider the caliber of the program you will enter as well as your living arrangements, and be able to prove your preparedness.
5. Underplay your academic capability
Can you be successful in a US university? Additional documents may be requested to prove your eligibility for the F-1 student visa, including academic transcripts, diplomas, degrees, or certificates. Test scores such as the TOEFL, SAT, GRE, or GMAT may also be requested.
6. Don’t have a solid plan to finance your studies.
The most important factor determining your eligibility for the F1 visa is your ability to finance your entire program of study, including tuition and fees, room and board, transportation, travel, health insurance, and all other relevant expenses.
7. Have no plans to return to your home country after graduation
The F1 visa is granted to students who have strong ties to their home country that will lead to their return to their home country after their studies are complete. This could include family, property, or even a job offer.
8. Lie during the interview
If, for any reason, your interviewer believes that you are being dishonest, you can be denied your F1 student visa.
9. Do not consider cultural differences
You must demonstrate cultural sensitivity and the ability to adapt and live in a different culture than your own. You must be open to new experiences.
10. Be nervous
If you are well-prepared for your interview, there is no need to be nervous during your interview. Make sure you have all of the required materials so that you can answer all of your interview questions with confidence.
Now that you know what not to do, it is time to start preparing for what you should do! Be sure to check out all of our F1 Student Visa articles too for more guidance regarding your F1 student visa.
87
EEE / 5 points for F1 Visa Rejection
« on: April 20, 2017, 06:20:55 AM »
1. No intention of returning to your home country ...... Consulate interviewers know that almost all the applicants want to go to the US forever but they only allow those who make the best effort to hide this fact.
2. Financial inadequacy ....... unless you have a scholarship, don't even bother applying if you are poor!
3. Lousy conduct and meek body language ...... this works against if you apply to any reputable organization. The very fact that it is tolerated in most Indian organizations tells you a lot about the quality of these Indian organizations!
4. Incorrect information ........ you can only do this and get away with it if you are from Andhra.
5. Unimpressive academic credentials and lack of knowledge ...... don't bother applying if you graduated from any of the many "unknown" colleges or universities that have sprung up across India thanks to Cong Party’s “RTE” campaign. Your GRE and TOEFL scores should be very high if you belong to such colleges or universities. Unlike India, USA doesn't pamper backward caste people and their incompetence!
Anyway, you don’t need to heed any of this advice because where there is a will, there is a way!
2. Financial inadequacy ....... unless you have a scholarship, don't even bother applying if you are poor!
3. Lousy conduct and meek body language ...... this works against if you apply to any reputable organization. The very fact that it is tolerated in most Indian organizations tells you a lot about the quality of these Indian organizations!
4. Incorrect information ........ you can only do this and get away with it if you are from Andhra.
5. Unimpressive academic credentials and lack of knowledge ...... don't bother applying if you graduated from any of the many "unknown" colleges or universities that have sprung up across India thanks to Cong Party’s “RTE” campaign. Your GRE and TOEFL scores should be very high if you belong to such colleges or universities. Unlike India, USA doesn't pamper backward caste people and their incompetence!
Anyway, you don’t need to heed any of this advice because where there is a will, there is a way!
88
EEE / F1 Visa Qualification
« on: April 20, 2017, 06:16:25 AM »
Specific instructions for how to apply for your F1 visa will be listed on the website of the US embassy or consulate that you plan on visiting, but regardless of where your visa appointment may take place you will need to provide the same kind of documents and address the same kinds of questions.
In order to qualify and as part of the F1 visa interview process, potential international students will need to prove the following:
Official Residency in a Foreign Country and Intentions to Return Home
Upon graduation it’s imperative that the international student plans on returning back to their home country. If an interviewer can tell that your intentions are to become a permanent resident of the United States, your visa will more than likely be denied. The intention a student visas is to further educate yourself and then bring your newfound knowledge back to your country of citizenship, not to remain in the US.
Admission to an Approved School
During your interview it is also imperative that you can prove acceptance by a US institution or language school previously approved by the SEVP.
Sufficient Financial Support
F1 visa holders must be equipped to cover their living and study expenses while in the US, as legal employment opportunities will be limited.
Ties to Your Home Country
Another important part of an F1 visa interview is proving strong ties to your home country, including family, job offers, bank accounts or other assets.
In order to qualify and as part of the F1 visa interview process, potential international students will need to prove the following:
Official Residency in a Foreign Country and Intentions to Return Home
Upon graduation it’s imperative that the international student plans on returning back to their home country. If an interviewer can tell that your intentions are to become a permanent resident of the United States, your visa will more than likely be denied. The intention a student visas is to further educate yourself and then bring your newfound knowledge back to your country of citizenship, not to remain in the US.
Admission to an Approved School
During your interview it is also imperative that you can prove acceptance by a US institution or language school previously approved by the SEVP.
Sufficient Financial Support
F1 visa holders must be equipped to cover their living and study expenses while in the US, as legal employment opportunities will be limited.
Ties to Your Home Country
Another important part of an F1 visa interview is proving strong ties to your home country, including family, job offers, bank accounts or other assets.
89
EEE / Re: High-resolution imaging with conventional microscopes
« on: April 20, 2017, 06:14:10 AM »
Great Share 
90
EEE / How Do You get F1 Visa ?
« on: April 20, 2017, 06:12:28 AM »
The F1 visa process is relatively simple but can be time consuming, so it’s important to start this process as soon as possible to ensure that any delays won’t affect your education. Perhaps one of the lengthiest steps towards becoming an international student can be applying to a US school that has been approved by the Student and Exchange Visitor Program (SEVP). It’s also important to keep in mind that while there are many great institutions across the country, not all are equipped to handle international students and the administration that is required, so it’s important to verify that the school you would like to attend is approved well before filling out any applications, writing any essays or providing references.
After receiving acceptance by the school of your choice, you will be officially enrolled into the SEVP and are required to pay a one-time application fee. After all fees are paid and your account is in good standing, what is called an “I-20” form will be provided by your institution or educational program. This form will allow you to schedule an interview appointment with a local US embassy or consulate to be granted an F1 visa and officially become an international student!
After receiving acceptance by the school of your choice, you will be officially enrolled into the SEVP and are required to pay a one-time application fee. After all fees are paid and your account is in good standing, what is called an “I-20” form will be provided by your institution or educational program. This form will allow you to schedule an interview appointment with a local US embassy or consulate to be granted an F1 visa and officially become an international student!