You should feel happy and satisfied with how everything is designed and arranged at your home, from the largest furniture to the smallest detail. Here are some tips to help you out with that.
Thought LeadersDr. Massood AtashbarProfessor, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering,
Director, the Center for Advanced Smart Sensors and Structures (CASSS)Western Michigan University
AZoSensors speaks with a team from the Center for Advanced Smart Sensors and Structures (CASSS) at Western Michigan University, led by Dr. Massood Atashbar. The team has developed a new specially designed pressure-sensitive cap that can help protect athletes from serious head injuries.
Can you give our readers a summary of the research carried out by your team at Western Michigan University?
Our team is a part of the Center for Advanced Smart Sensors and Structures (CASSS) at Western Michigan University. We are a group of researchers with an interdisciplinary background working under the guidance of Dr. Massood Atashbar, a Professor in the Electrical and Computer Engineering department.
CARRINGTON, N.D. (NewsDakota.com) Senior Ethan Buskness hit a solo homerun, his third of the season, in the home half of the first inning and tied the score at 1-1, but the Loboes took control and outscored the Cardinals 10-1 in the next six innings to get the victory 11-2 in Region 3 High School Baseball Monday afternoon at Carrington City Park. The Cardinals drop to 7-3 overall and 5-2 in R3 play, LLM improves to 7-0 overall and 6-0 in R3 play.
Tate Mart knocked in three runs for the Loboes, going 1-for-3 at the plate with a 2-run double. Garrett Hebl and Cyle Warcken also had two hits each, Hebl knocked in two. The Cardinals had three hits including Buskness’s homerun, Michael Clifton and Noah Paulson each had a single. Anthony Hanson picked up the victory, working all seven innings, 103 pitches, two earned runs, 10 strikeouts, three hits and four walks.
wine conversations podcast – Anthony Hanson
Much as I devoured the content of Clive Coates, it was Anthony Hanson who initially cemented my lust for writings about Burgundy. I began with a copy of his original Faber book, and then bought the reprint too.
I occasionally bump into him at a domaine when tasting – the last one being at Roulot – but not when tasting 2019s. As he points out – those of us who managed to keep up with the tasting schedule in France’s second ‘
confinement‘ were pretty rare…
Whilst properly ‘playing the role’ of the wine-merchant, there’s not too much to argue with in his 2019 vintage analysis, simplified as it must be for less than 14 minutes of talking time. Worth your time, I think: