
Texas Learning & Computation Center - University of Houston was proud to provide the Command and Control Center for Operation Cougar Relief, a groundbreaking UH Air Force ROTC wargame that provided opportunities for students to learn leadership and collaboration.
www.youtube.com
University of Houston students conduct a first-of-its kind wargame exercise as part of the curriculum for AS-400, a senior level Air Force science class required by all Air Force ROTC students. The wargame ...

Texas Learning & Computation Center - University of Houston UH's Houston-Network of Environmental Towers (www.hnet.uh.edu) will be the focus of Dr. Mark Huang's booth talk at 2 p.m. in booth 1801 at SC09.
www.hnet.uh.edu
Houston Network of Environmental Towers (H-NET) collect chemistry and meteorological measurements for air quality model applications in Houston Galveston Area. This web site provides real-time update of collected data, as well as historical data.

Texas Learning & Computation Center - University of Houston will host Dr. Federico Carminati of CERN as he discusses the Grid computing efforts that support the experimentation at the Large Hadron Collider. Join us at 1 p.m. in Booth 1801 at Supercomputing09.

Texas Learning & Computation Center - University of Houston has several ways for SC09 folks to earn some goodies. Read "A Fair Exchange of Information for Swag" at gcas09.wordpress.com to find out more.

Texas Learning & Computation Center - University of Houston is at SC09 as part of Gulf Coast Academic Supercomputing, a collaboration between TLC2/UH and Texas A&M.
gcas09.wordpress.com
Here at the GCAS booth (booth 1801), we’ve got information on high-performance computing research, biomedical sciences and engineering research, energy and environment research, and more.

Texas Learning & Computation Center - University of Houston is well into our first full day at Supercomputing09. Keep up with our booth talks and other SC news at our GCAS blog or the TLC2 website.

Texas Learning & Computation Center - University of Houston is preparing for Supercomputing 09 in Portland.

Texas Learning & Computation Center - University of Houston congratulates Dr. Ioannis Pavlidis on his groundbreaking work on non-invasive sleep study technology, as recognized by the NSF and the journal Sleep.
nsf.gov - National Science Foundation (NSF) News - Computer Science Provides a More Sound Way to Tes
www.nsf.gov
Comparison of patient set-up and output in traditional sleep studies and thermal infrared imaging. Credit and Larger Version

Texas Learning & Computation Center - University of Houston had a terrific time at Fennessey Ranch's Monarch Madness down in Refugio County. Hands-on environmental education for nearly 400 Coastal Bend schoolkids.

Texas Learning & Computation Center - University of Houston thinks it will be a great evening to stop by the Museum of Fine Arts Houston on the drive home and take in this terrific photography event.
www.tlc2.uh.edu
The Visual Studies program at the University of Houston is proud to present photography legends ...

Texas Learning & Computation Center - University of Houston
The Visual Studies program at the University of Houston is proud to present photography legends Frederick Baldwin and Wendy Watriss, co-founders of Fotofest, who will showcase 30 years of work and the release of their newest book at the Museum of Fine Arts Houston on October 27.
The evening will be the first time since ...the 1983 founding of Fotofest that Baldwin and Watriss will present their own photography in Houston. The talk is based on an extensive exhibition of their work presented earlier this year by the Musee de la Photographie in Charleroi, Belgium.
“This is a rare and special opportunity to hear Fred and Wendy talk about their work,” said Visual Studies program director Tracy Xavia Karner. “Before cofounding FotoFest, Fred and Wendy documented three decades of American society and demonstrated how images can be used to bring about awareness and promote change.”
Their new book includes images from the civil rights movement, the treatment of Vietnam veterans, and an extensive period of work documenting rural Texas.
In Texas, Watriss has said, “we learned first-hand, in a very visceral way, how the culture and social habits of societies develop and shape themselves, and through them, how the values and character of the country is formed – the influence and longevity of heritage, the immigrant experience, feelings about land, religious practice, class, race, economic struggle, attitudes about education, and attitudes about government. We learned how different historical experiences shaped the behavior of people and how the nature of geography and land helped shape people’s economic history, which in turn affects how they look at politics and governance. … Although what we discovered was fascinating, we learned that there is nothing romantic about rural life. We experienced the ubiquitousness of people’s struggle. The American dream has not come easy, if at all, to many people who have settled in this country.”
WHAT: Looking at the U.S., 1957-1986: From the Civil Rights Movement to the Vietnam War,
and 16 Years Photographing in Texas – Frederick Baldwin and Wendy Watriss
Introduction by Anne Wilkes Tucker, Gus and Lyndall Wortham Curator of Photography, Museum of Fine Arts Houston
Sponsored by Visual Studies at the University of Houston, Photo Forum, Museum of Fine Arts Houston, FotoFest, and the Houston Center for Photography.
Free and open to the public.
WHEN: Tuesday, October 27, 2009
6:30 p.m. Visual presentation and discussion
7:30 p.m. Book signing and reception
WHERE: Museum of Fine Arts Houston, Brown Auditorium Theater
1001 Bissonnet , Houston TX
MORE INFO: Visual Studies on Facebook: www.facebook.com/visualstudies
Visual Studies Events: www.visualstudies.uh.edu/events
Museum of Fine Arts Houston: www.mfah.org
Time:6:30PM Tuesday, October 27th
Location:Museum of Fine Arts-Houston, Brown Auditorium

Texas Learning & Computation Center - University of Houston
TLC2 Visualization Theater Administrator Erik Engquist will present the resources available for faculty and students whose research can be enhanced by use of 2D and 3D visualization software. Researchers from the UH campus and the greater Houston research community come to this facility to see their data come to life.
T...he newly renovated TLC2 Visualization Theater, with its 16' x 19' screen, seats 30 people and has general and specialized visualization software installed on its local computing resources, and remote rendering facilities. Two 8 Mpixel Sony projectors for stereographic projection are driven by an 83 GF 16GB Linux visualization cluster with eight nVidia Quadro fx4500 graphics processors.
All faculty and students are invited to hear Friday’s talk. There will be time for Q&A, and light refreshments will be served.
Time:1:00PM Friday, October 23rd
Location:PGH 216, TLC2 Visualization Theater

Texas Learning & Computation Center - University of Houston thanks everyone who came out for Marianismo and the Margaret Mead Film Festival yesterday, and gives a special shout-out to the TLC2 events staff for a terrific day.















