Strategy to rescue Concanavalin-A-induced fulminant hepatic failure in the mouse model. We tried to develop an optimal 3D printing model of hepatic segments as a teaching aid to improve the. Akhtar, Saeed; Rozi, Shafquat. John hovers above the wreck of the P29. He’s modeling the whole ship while I work on making a model of the bow! Photo by Leah Potts. A doorway on the wreck of the Um El Faroud. Photo by Leah Potts. Wreck of the Rozi. Photo by Leah Potts. Swimming on the Um El Faroud. Photo by Leah Potts.

This book comprises a collection of papers by international experts, presented at the International Conference on NextGen Electronic Technologies (ICNETS2-2017). ICNETS2 encompassed six symposia covering all aspects of electronics and communications engineering domains, including relevant nano/micro materials and devices. Featuring the latest research on computational signal processing and analysis, the book is useful to researchers, professionals, and students working in the core areas of electronics and their applications, especially signal processing, embedded systems, and networking.

I escaped the windy and rainy Netherlands to the sunny Mediterranean island of Malta, where I headed to Divewise to meet up with John Kendall, a GUE instructor with a passion for photogrammetry. Photogrammetry is the practice of gathering information about objects using photographs and 3D modeling.

I spent the next five days practicing these skills with John, whose specialty is shipwreck photogrammetry. We started out in the classroom by running through the basics of Agisoft, the software used to create the 3D models. John taught me that the key to making models was 80% overlap between successive photos, which would allow the software to match up the images.

It is also important that the successive photos do not change angle too quickly or round corners too fast. We made models of various items around the Divewise shop before heading underwater at the house reef. My first model! A rocky basin on the house reef.

What was relatively simple on land took on a different level of difficulty underwater. Lots of practice led to a simple model of the seabed. I spent the next few days practicing on the famous Maltese wrecks under John’s watchful eye, ultimately creating this model of the bow of the P29 wreck. Model of the bow of the P29 wreck. Learning photogrammetry skills was incredibly fun and challenging.

Thank you to John for hosting me, and thank you to and for providing the camera setup that I used on this experience! Thank you also to and, as well as Rolex and OWUSS for this opportunity.

Scroll down to see some more photos from MaltaI’m off to China next! John hovers above the wreck of the P29. He’s modeling the whole ship while I work on making a model of the bow! Photo by Leah Potts A doorway on the wreck of the Um El Faroud. Aa2 how to install hair mods. Photo by Leah Potts.

Wreck of the Rozi. Photo by Leah Potts. Swimming on the Um El Faroud. Photo by Leah Potts.