- published: 18 Dec 2013
![Demand A Plan? Demand Celebrities Go ______ [Clean Version]](http://web.archive.org./web/20131219022055im_/http://i.ytimg.com/vi/jrJjlPH1dqo/0.jpg "Demand A Plan? Demand Celebrities Go ______ [Clean Version]")
5 min 57 sec
Operations Research
Operations what? In a nutshell, Operations Research is the discipline of applying advanced...
published: 18 Dec 2013
Operations Research
Operations Research
Operations what? In a nutshell, Operations Research is the discipline of applying advanced analytics to help you make better business decisions. But why o why should any manager care about algorithms? Because these days many major corporation, such as UPS, and Proctor and Gamble, are using Operations Research to solve their complex business problems. The good news: You don't have to be a mathematician to use OR. The bad news: If you don't use it, your competitors most likely will -- and the competition could eat you alive!- published: 18 Dec 2013
51 min 48 sec
Lec-1 Introduction to Linear Programming Formulations
Lecture Series on Fundamentals of Operations Research by Prof.G.Srinivasan, Department of ...
published: 18 Dec 2013
Lec-1 Introduction to Linear Programming Formulations
Lec-1 Introduction to Linear Programming Formulations
Lecture Series on Fundamentals of Operations Research by Prof.G.Srinivasan, Department of Management Studies, IIT Madras. For more details on NPTEL visit http://nptel.iitm.ac.in- published: 18 Dec 2013
10 min 6 sec
Professor Leon Lasdon, the Importance of Operations Research
Leon Lasdon, a professor in the Information, Risk, and Operations Management department at...
published: 18 Dec 2013
Professor Leon Lasdon, the Importance of Operations Research
Professor Leon Lasdon, the Importance of Operations Research
Leon Lasdon, a professor in the Information, Risk, and Operations Management department at the McCombs School of Business at The University of Texas at Austin, discussed the importance of operations research (OR) as an element of corporate decision making Oct. 16 during his undergraduate Faculty Research Presentation Series lecture.- published: 18 Dec 2013
3 min 16 sec
What is Industrial Engineering and Operations Research?
Overview of the field and Department of Industrial Engineering and Operations Research at ...
published: 18 Dec 2013
What is Industrial Engineering and Operations Research?
What is Industrial Engineering and Operations Research?
Overview of the field and Department of Industrial Engineering and Operations Research at Columbia University, featuring interviews with Columbia faculty. IEOR on SEAS TV - http://tv.seas.columbia.edu/videos/228/60/87- published: 18 Dec 2013
3 min 59 sec
A New View of Analytics and Operations Research
The impact of analytics on business and government from the premier association for advanc...
published: 18 Dec 2013
A New View of Analytics and Operations Research
A New View of Analytics and Operations Research
The impact of analytics on business and government from the premier association for advanced analytics professionals.- published: 18 Dec 2013
8 min 53 sec
wiwiweb.de | Operations Research: Analytische Lösung / Simplex Algorithmus (Lineare Programmierung)
Operations Research (BWL) online lernen auf https://www.wiwiweb.de/online-kurs/operations-...
published: 18 Dec 2013
wiwiweb.de | Operations Research: Analytische Lösung / Simplex Algorithmus (Lineare Programmierung)
wiwiweb.de | Operations Research: Analytische Lösung / Simplex Algorithmus (Lineare Programmierung)
Operations Research (BWL) online lernen auf https://www.wiwiweb.de/online-kurs/operations-research.php Dieses Video ist Bestandteil eines interaktiven Online-Kurses zum Thema Operations Research, weitere betriebswirtschaftliche Kurse finden Sie unter https://www.wiwiweb.de/kurse.php Im Rahmen der linearen Programmierung geht es hier um die analytische Lösung eines Programms mit dem sog. Simplex-Algorithmus. Der Simplex-Algorithmus wurde in der Grundidee von George Dantzig 1947 vorgestellt. Er ist ein numerisches Optimierungsverfahren und dient der Lösung linearer Optimierungsprobleme. Durch den Simplex-Algorithmus ist man in der Lage, ein Optimierungsproblem nach endlich vielen Schritten exakt zu lösen oder aber die Unlösbarkeit oder Unbeschränktheit festzustellen.- published: 18 Dec 2013
%s hours 0 min 16 sec
Lec-16 Assignment Problem - Hungarian Algorithm
Lecture Series on Fundamentals of Operations Research by Prof.G.Srinivasan, Department of ...
published: 18 Dec 2013
Lec-16 Assignment Problem - Hungarian Algorithm
Lec-16 Assignment Problem - Hungarian Algorithm
Lecture Series on Fundamentals of Operations Research by Prof.G.Srinivasan, Department of Management Studies, IIT Madras. For more details on NPTEL visit http://nptel.iitm.ac.in- published: 18 Dec 2013
11 min 40 sec
wiwiweb.de | Operations Research: Verständnis der Simplex-Tableaus (Lineare Programmierung)
Operations Research (BWL) online lernen auf https://www.wiwiweb.de/online-kurs/operations-...
published: 18 Dec 2013
wiwiweb.de | Operations Research: Verständnis der Simplex-Tableaus (Lineare Programmierung)
wiwiweb.de | Operations Research: Verständnis der Simplex-Tableaus (Lineare Programmierung)
Operations Research (BWL) online lernen auf https://www.wiwiweb.de/online-kurs/operations-research.php Einen Einblick in den Online-Kurs und die Grundlagen zur Aufstellung des Ausgangstableuas finden Sie unter http://www.wiwiweb.de/operations-research/analytische-loesung/simplex-austauschschritt.html- published: 18 Dec 2013
5 min 3 sec
What is Operations Research?
Because you guys are clueless as to what I'm doing!
Sources:
http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos...
published: 18 Dec 2013
What is Operations Research?
What is Operations Research?
Because you guys are clueless as to what I'm doing! Sources: http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos044.htm http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operations_research http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos027.htm- published: 18 Dec 2013
8 min 53 sec
(Part 1/2) Operations Research + You = An Exciting Career
This is a videotape for high school students and teachers that demonstrates the relevance ...
published: 18 Dec 2013
(Part 1/2) Operations Research + You = An Exciting Career
(Part 1/2) Operations Research + You = An Exciting Career
This is a videotape for high school students and teachers that demonstrates the relevance and excitement of operations research and mathematics in general. This videotape is an invaluable teaching aid for introducing operations research concepts. Among the operations research applications discussed are: - scheduling in television stations news and editing rooms - determining expected line lengths at Disney World - scheduling and routing airlines at major airports and - calculating the most efficient route for mail carriers, street sweepers, and others. The videotape uses both world-renowed experts and students to convey its message. High School teachers who plan to use this as a classroom teaching tool can obtain a video at no charge by sending a request on school stationery to the following address. The video will be mailed within a few days of receipt of the request. ORDERING INFORMATION -------------------------------------- Send Requests to: INFORMS Attn: [High School Video] or [College Video] 7240 Parkway Drive, Suite 310 Hanover, MD 21076 or e-mail your request specifying which video you are interested in to: rafael.mcfadden@informs.org La elaboración del presente video es de responsabilidad exclusiva de INFORMS ( http://www.informs.org/article.php?id=1082 ). Las copias gratuitas del mismo están permitidas siempre que no sean distribuidas con fines de lucro. Los créditos de la fuente (INFORMS) deberán ser mostrados siempre.- published: 18 Dec 2013
3 min 17 sec
Econometrics and Operations Research
Information video for prospective students interested in the BSc or MSc Progammes Economet...
published: 18 Dec 2013
Econometrics and Operations Research
Econometrics and Operations Research
Information video for prospective students interested in the BSc or MSc Progammes Econometrics and Operations Research at the Maastricht University.- published: 18 Dec 2013
9 min 46 sec
(Part 1/4) Operations Research: Science and Technology for Informed Decision Making
The high school video may not be of interest to college level students. However, another v...
published: 18 Dec 2013
(Part 1/4) Operations Research: Science and Technology for Informed Decision Making
(Part 1/4) Operations Research: Science and Technology for Informed Decision Making
The high school video may not be of interest to college level students. However, another video is available that would appeal to a more general audience. It discusses several fascinating examples of operations research in real world applications. Please send your request to the address below and indicate that you wish to order: "Operations Research: Science and Technology for Informed Decision Making." ORDERING INFORMATION -------------------- Send Requests to: INFORMS Attn: [High School Video] or [College Video] 7240 Parkway Drive, Suite 310 Hanover, MD 21076 or e-mail your request specifying which video you are interested in to: rafael.mcfadden@informs.org Adicionalmente tome en cuenta que: La elaboración del presente video es de responsabilidad exclusiva de INFORMS [ http://www.informs.org/article.php?id=1082 ]. Las copias gratuitas del mismo están permitidas siempre que no sean distribuidas con fines de lucro. Los créditos de la fuente (INFORMS) deberán ser mostrados siempre.- published: 18 Dec 2013
46 min 46 sec
John Drzik: Financial engineering and operations research
John Drzik, president of the management consulting firm Oliver Wyman, discusses the globa...
published: 18 Dec 2013
John Drzik: Financial engineering and operations research
John Drzik: Financial engineering and operations research
John Drzik, president of the management consulting firm Oliver Wyman, discusses the global financial crisis as he delivers the keynote address at the 10-year anniversary celebration of Princeton's Department of Operations Research and Financial Engineering.- published: 18 Dec 2013
Vimeo results:
8:42
Avalanche Skier POV Helmet Cam Burial & Rescue in Haines, Alaska
In April of 2008 I drove from Lake Tahoe to Haines, Alaska up the Al-Can highway through B...
published: 14 Sep 2009
author: Chappy
Avalanche Skier POV Helmet Cam Burial & Rescue in Haines, Alaska
In April of 2008 I drove from Lake Tahoe to Haines, Alaska up the Al-Can highway through British Columbia and the Yukon with an enclosed 4-snowmobile trailer and a ton of gear. I told myself the year before after a few years of getting "shut out" with heli time, that I wouldn't come back up without snowmobiles....instead of sitting around drinking myself into oblivion on a "down day."
Well thank God we did that because we definitely had down days again right from the get-go. The sledding up at Haines Pass is out of control good. Even staying closer to town like below Old Faithful is great. Can't say enough about how much fun it is to ride snowmobiles up there with no trees.
So the first legit day after that main snow storm cycle, we still went out snowmobiling one more time wanting to let the snow set up a bit more....while another part of our group went up in the bird. Actually two groups went up in the bird, and the first group did all the normal day-after-storm-cycle snow pit and snow quality tests.
The first group decided that while the dangers remained elevated, that it was good to go. They all made some of the sickest pow turns in their lives I was told. The next group then - a couple hundred meters or so over - set up for their descent.
The guy in the video was the first one to drop from their group and while not a guide, he had a lot of Utah and AK backcountry experience. He had a Black Diamond Avalung on, but as you can tell from the video while he's talking as he's dropping in, it wasn't in his mouth to start. He tried to shove it in the instant of starting to get sucked down, but it didn't stay in fully during his ragdoll descent. It was just off to the corner of his mouth he said, and he definitely got some snow / ice in his mouth still.
So as he drops in you can also see the sluff to the skier's right immediately start building....and that's actually the chute that was the intended route down. For whatever reason - well pure, unadulterated powder will do it to you - he didn't go make some strong "skier cuts" into the upper pack to do one final snow check as instructed by the main guide who was doing the "tail gunner" work.
Instead he just sent it. And it didn't take more than a few turns out on this big shoulder above this cliff band to break loose.
This was a decent sized avalanche. 1,500 feet the dude fell in a little over 20 seconds. The crown was about 1 - 1.5m. The chute that he got sucked through to the skier's right was flanked on either side by cliff bands that were about 30m tall. He luckily didn't break any bones and obviously didn't hit anything on the run out.
He was only buried for 4 and a half minutes which is incredibly short. I cannot stress these next sentences enough; that in and of itself to be unburied in ONLY 4:28 is miraculous if you have any understanding of being caught in an avalanche and what it takes to be found. It could literally be some kind of "world record" just on how good the guide and supporting cast of other skiers was in getting to him. It also shows why you should ALWAYS be going with people trained in avalanche rescue / first aid....as well as why you'd want to be going with a guided heli operation. Sure this was terrifying for him, but he would've probably been dead if not for going with a guide.
He also got very lucky to be honest. In the time that he's buried, you can hear his breathing already accelerate. The ruffling noise back and forth is his chest rising and falling and the noise that his jacket makes. The intermittent whimpering noise you hear is him trying to swallow and get some air since the avalung wasn't fully in his mouth and instead just to the corner of his mouth. Still sends chills up the back of my neck. Oh...the luck? They located him so fast because his right glove came off just before he came completley to rest and there was an excellent visual of course.
And then the digging out is utterly amazing. I don't think that you could've paid a Hollywood crew to stage something better. The fact that he could've been facing any 360 direction and yet he's looking right up into the sun-filled blue sky with that first full scoop away of the shovel is borderline spiritual.
This is simply a very sobering and unbelievable video. However, you should take away from this video all the positive things that you can learn from it. Yes there are risks to the backcountry - but with proper gear, training, and guide(s) with avalanche and EMT training - you can greatly lower your chances of getting caught in an avalanche in the first place.....and coming back alive if you ever were to get caught in a slide.
Respect Mother Nature for sure. Learn from this. But just like a Craig Kelly in the snowboard world or a Shane McConkey in the ski world who died out in the backcountry (Craig via avalanche and Shane via ski B.A.S.E. jumping), they left this earth while doing the things that they were truly passionate about. A
7:48
Lava Pour No. 5
Syracuse Lava Project
On January 22, 2011, the fifth lava pour took place using the #700 ...
published: 27 Jan 2011
author: robert wysocki
Lava Pour No. 5
Syracuse Lava Project
On January 22, 2011, the fifth lava pour took place using the #700 gas fired tilt furnace operated by the SU Sculpture Program. This 610lb pour was the most successful to date in terms of material consistency, volume, duration of pour, viscosity, duration of flow, structure of flow, etc. The lava was poured on to a 6” thick block of ice measuring 3.5’ by 10’. This pour was conducted for Prof. Ben Edwards, Dickinson College Earth Sciences Department. Prof. Edwards is a specialist in the area of lava and ice interaction.
On February 12, 2011, Pour No. 6 will take place on a large block of ice and through a series of ice tunnels. The SU Lava Project is a joint research venture between SU Earth Sciences and SU Sculpture. For further information please contact Prof. Robert Wysocki, SU Sculpture at rjwysock@syr.edu or Dr. Jeffrey Karson, SU Earth Sciences at jakarson@syr.edu
Syracuse University & Jenny Wysocki Copyright © 2011
11:27
Percebeiros (Sea Bites) 1920x1080
http://www.enpiedeguerra.tv/percebeiros/
(12 min) Corto documental dirigido por David Ber...
published: 03 Dec 2011
author: enpiedeguerra
Percebeiros (Sea Bites) 1920x1080
http://www.enpiedeguerra.tv/percebeiros/
(12 min) Corto documental dirigido por David Beriain sobre la historia de Serxio Ces, percebeiro de Cedeira, Galicia.
Preseleccionado para los Premios Goya 2012.
Sinopsis:
Ruge el viento. El mar golpea los acantilados. Dos metros de roca, ésa es la franja de agua y oxígeno en la que crece el percebe. Dos metros donde el mar se ensaña, donde bate con fuerza milenaria. Una frontera de olas y espuma en la que Serxo y sus compañeros luchan por un bocado de mar.
Una frontera de valor y miedo. De temeridad y sentido común. Dos metros sin margen de error. Ahí vive el percebe. Ahí vive Serxo.
Percebeiros es la batalla contra el mar de unos guerreros que no se consideran héroes.
___
CREDITS
DAVID BERIAIN Director
David Beriain is a Spanish war correspondent that has covered conflicts in Iraq, Afghanistan, Congo, Colombia and Kashmir, among others. He is currently in charge of coordinating the fea- ture section at Medina Media, a production com- pany based out of Spain.
Beriain is one of the few reporters in the world that has managed to infiltrate the FARC guerrilla camps in Colombia. His work there made him a finalist for the Bayeux-Calvados, the most pres- tigious international award for war correspon- dents. He has interviewed the Taliban command- ers who killed Spanish soldiers, met with the twelve-year-old hitmen that Colombian druglords exploit as child soldiers, and even accompanied the American Army on some of their most danger- ous military operations in Iraq and Afghanistan. His latest TV documentary took him to Eastern Congo, where he covered the conflict between the Congolese Army and the rebels who fight, kill and rape in order to gain the control of the Coltan and Cassiterite mines.
During his time at Sea Bites, Beriain was in charge of producing the story and coordinating all the members in the team. He was the one who convinced everyone to get on board and as a true leader, he turned a group of people who did not know each other into a real team.
(+34) 609 72 71 61 beriain.david@gmail.com enpiedeguerra.tv/


FERNANDO UREÑA Script Writer
Fernando Ureña is a Spanish editor and script writer. For the past three years, he has worked as a script analyst for Cuatro’s national fiction shows. He has also supervised the scripts for several other Spanish networks such as Canal+, Digital+, TVE or Audiovisual Sport. He is currently writing the scripts for various Spanish movies, a work he combines with his editorial tasks at some of Spain’s most prestigious publishing compa- nies.
Ureña gave birth to the idea of Sea Bites.
He conceived the story and was David Beriain’s second hand in the team. They wrote the script together and Ureña followed the entire process of video-editing, post-production and sonorization.
(+34) 655 01 89 80 fmumary@gmail.com
SERGIO CARO Director of photography
Sergio Caro is a Spanish photographer and cam- eraman. He is specialized in international con- flicts and illegal immigration in Europe. His 2005 photographs of Sub-Saharan immigrants being hauled away by bus to be abandoned in the desert won him the Visa D’Or at the International Photo- journalists Awards in Perpignan, one of the most prestigious ceremonies in the world. His photo- graphs have been published in renowned media such as Newsweek, Le Figaro or the Financial Times. As a television cameraman, he has cov- ered Iraq, Afghanistan and Congo together with David Beriain.
Together with Ernesto Villalba, he created Once Upon a Time, a multimedia company that por- trays unique characters from a very artistic point of view.
In Sea Bites, Caro’s ten years of experience al- lowed him to hang himself from the rocks just as the barnacle fishermen did and taking as many risks as they do. He also played the role of direc- tor of photography coordinating all the camera- men at work.
(+34) 656 55 06 57 sergio@sergiocaro.com sergiocaro.com/

ERNESTO VILLALBA Cameraman
Ernesto Villalba is a Spanish multimedia journal- ist. He is a co-founder of Once Upon a Time, a pioneer online production company that makes short films and other multimedia materials for the web. The company’s first work, “Time to Time”, was selected by Innovative Interactivity as one of the fifty best multimedia packages of the year. Since 2008, he has directed all graphic design- and social media-related strategies for REC, the main feature aired by Cuatro, one of Spain’s “Big Five” TV networks.
Villalba is currently focused on his work at Once Upon a Time developing several documentary projects and combines them with his role as a teacher for several innovative seminars.
In Sea Bites, he was the cameraman that followed Serxo, our protagonist, outside the sea. Villalba’s particular sensitivity made our protagonist feel so comfortable with him that he even got the nick- name “Sombra”, shadow in Spanish.
(+34) 667 55 56 10 ernestovillalba.photo@gmail.com e
1:34
A Boy And His Atom - The World's Smallest Movie
Directed by Nico Casavecchia
Production company: 1st Avenue Machine
Agency: Ogilvy & Mathe...
published: 01 May 2013
author: Nico Casavecchia
A Boy And His Atom - The World's Smallest Movie
Directed by Nico Casavecchia
Production company: 1st Avenue Machine
Agency: Ogilvy & Mather
Animation studio: Punga.tv
My name is Nico Casavecchia and I am a filmmaker.
In November 2012, I received the most interesting commission of my career as a director. To work with a team of IBM scientists to create the smallest movie in film history. The idea was to use a "Scanning tunneling microscope", a tool that allows scientists to visualize and move individual atoms over a surface, to create a movie in stop motion.
As soon as we started, the challenges began to come forward. The first challenge was to create a common language between the scientists and the artists. After long hours of research and conference calls we started to understand the tools in the lab and the process of Andreas Heinrich and his team of scientists in California. Through this, we were able to define the limitations of the project. We had to create a film using no more than 5000 movements of single atoms, which was a huge limitation for the character design. Every element in the animation had to be very economic, so when it moved, it used the least amount of operations by frame. The second challenge arose from learning that atoms cannot be aligned orthogonally like the pixels of a computer screen, they have to be organized hexagonally like the bricks on a wall. This defined the kind of characters that we could create, their movements and the kind of story we could tell.
Once we knew the rules of the game we started thinking about stories that could be told within those boundaries. With Ogilvy & Mather New York, we arrived to the script of "A boy and his atom". The agency wanted a story that could be understood by any culture, without words, which could express emotions. Our objective was to tell something using such small amount of pixels and a single color. This led us to research 8bits video games from the 80s, that told amazing stories with such limited resources, like a space battle with only a small amount of pixels.
The next step was to travel to Buenos Aires, where together with the production team of Punga, we designed the characters and the animation that the scientists used as reference. After that, I returned to New York where a programmer created a software that allowed us to translate the Punga created animation into a language that the scientist's computer could understand.
In San José, California, we met with the scientists right before starting the next phase of the process. During that week I worked with Andreas and his team organizing the finite details. When I came back to New York, the group of scientists began their work. For over a month, they made shifts to create the smallest stop motion film in the world. When that was finished we reconstructed the animation frame by frame without adding any post production details, using just the images created in the lab.
The process of creating "A boy and his atom" was a collaboration of an incredible group of people. From the team in 1stAveMachine, the production company in charge of the movie, Punga, the Argentinian animation studio who did the animation, Ogilvy & Mather, the agency and especially Andreas Heinrich and his team in IBM.
