How I Make Presentations Using LaTeX & Beamer
How I Make Presentations Using LaTeX & Beamer
This was posted to the Overleaf LinkedIn feed, so sharing here. The video covers how to make presentations that contain mathematical notation.
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#LaTeX,#Overleaf,#Math,#Beamer,#Presentation
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Debian 11 – Bullseye
Debian 11 release day
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#Debian,#Linux,#Bullseye,#Release,#OS,#Presentation,#OperatingSystem
Debian 11 Release
Debian 11 (Bullseye) is due for release on the 14th August.
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#Debian,#Linux,#Bullseye,#Release,#OS,#Presentation,#OperatingSystem
Bullseye Presentation
A few years ago, I found that there was not an up-to-date presentation for the upcoming release of Debian at the time. I therefore set about creating one.
This is now an ongoing project, my personal remit is to keep this updated by researching information about the upcoming release(s) of Debian. The next release is Debian 11 (Bullseye) as this is now frozen then I am working on the update.
Presentation is in Beamer, which is a LaTeX package for creating presentations. I am however using Overleaf to create the document.
I am on IRC (oftc) as zleap if anyone wants to discuss further. I will also be at the DebConf Planning meeting on the 24th.
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#Debian,#Release,#Update,#Presentation,#LaTeX,#Beamer,#Overleaf,#CTAN
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Astrobiology course 5
So moving on in from the previous post the next lecture in the Astrobiology course is on Space Missions in the Search for Life
#astrobiology,#course,#amity,#university,#theopenuniversity,#space,#science,#astronomy,#biology,#biochemistry,#missions,#nasa,#esa,#lecture,#talk,#presentation,
Astronify Review
Just watched the latest Space Telescope Science Institute lecture, mentioned in a blog post from 10/11/2020
The full lecture title was
Hearing The Light: How Sonification Deepens our Understanding of the Cosmos and Makes Astronomy More Accessible
This talk was really interesting, it covered how data from astronomy can be presented in an audible way, rather than as a graph on a screen or paper for example.
Why would this be important ?
Well, for most people, visual data can be seen by the eyes, if you are blind or partially sited, this this data is in accessible to you.
One of the examples given is the light curve from a star transit, this may look as follows
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So this, would illustrate, how the light from a star, drops when a planet passes in front of the host star.
If we were to express this audibly then the curve would start off as one tone then drop to a lower tone and go back up to the original higher tone.
This makes astronomy more accessible. It is also another way to represent data from Kepler and TESS telescopes.
The lecture explains this far better, but from the Q/A session we learn that this can be found in every day life.
The lecture emphasises that sonification is not about recording existing sound we could hear. So a microphone under water to record sound from sea life is NOT Sonification, however I think they suggested that turning non audible sound to audible sound IS an example, Other given examples, included star flares, which again can be represented. Once you know what to listen for, it helps us confirm the data further.
The team has a website at https://astronify.readthedocs.io/en/latest/ but I would recommend watching the video first.
#astronomy,#stsci,#data,#audio,#sonification,#presentation,#Astronify