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In the Modeling and Simulation (M&S) journey at P&G over the past 15-plus years, we have recognized that a shift to M&S, away from large-scale physical tests, is really a cultural change. We know M&S provides tremendous benefits in some business areas, whether it be costs in development or manufacturing, time to market, or better product performance or quality. Yet we have seen this difficulty to get started time and time again across the various businesses and technologies we work in. 

So what are some of the lessons learned and approaches we’ve taken to ignite this activation energy? Here are three tips to get you started. 

Anna Bendo, eStudent Service’s special project coordinator, began her interest in educational technology in graduate school. From an early age she was attracted to helping others find access to higher education. Through eStudent Services she is able to use those interests to help improve higher education for all Ohioans.

A few weeks back I took the opportunity to write Jeff Crompton of AltaSim Technologies(link sends e-mail) to let him know how impressed I was by the recent article he wrote about the HeatSinkSim application. I was surprised to learn how comprehensive the model was, with regard to including conduction, convection and radiation effects. Jeff replied, “Thanks.

OhioLearns is the one-stop site for anyone interested in college-level distance or e-learning in Ohio. OhioLearns is a searchable catalog that includes courses(link sends e-mail) as well as degrees and certificates(link sends e-mail) from Ohio’s two- and four-yearpublic and private, higher education institutions.

We all know it’s not always the case that an event, a movie, even a meal lives up to the preceding hype. The Ohio Educational Technology Conference (OETC)(link sends e-mail) is one of the rare exceptions. According to its website, OETC is “the premier P-20 state educational technology conference,” and guess what? It actually is.

Public library patrons are representative of many walks of life: students, job seekers, bookworms and insert-hobby-here enthusiasts. It’s no secret that public library resources are available to anyone, not just students and researchers. But did you know the same is true for OhioLINK resources? While you may have heard about the many benefits of OhioLINK, or even experienced them first-hand as a college student, you may not know they are available to you just by being a resident of Ohio.

Small-to-medium-sized manufacturers (SME) are important. SMEs' roles are vital to the health and well-being of the U.S. economy. Did you know that SMEs employ more than twice the total number of workers of all large OEMs combined, and are also responsible for three-quarters of the total research and development output?

In today's news we look at honing HPC skills through blended learning, Cleveland State's and Ohio State's online-degree programs, 2016's best online education programs, OhioLINK's best of 2015 and a new supercomputer to predict the next catastrophic storms...

In today's news we look at five predictions of where supercomputing is going in 2016, generation Z taking over higher education, the effectiveness of ebooks for learning, digital life at the CES tech show and IoT needing fiber-optic broadband to succeed...

OhioLINK’s Favorite Library Event Ideas of 2015

Throughout 2015, OhioLINK’s 121 member libraries came up with fun and clever ways to engage with students, faculty, staff and researchers. And the result? Not only did everyone involved have a great time, but the libraries were able to share what they’re all about with their communities. Here is a list of some of our favorites from this year!

Adult Coloring:

Ed. Note: In high performance computing lore, it is said that Apple Computer bought a Cray supercomputer in the late 1980s to help design the company’s next personal computer. When he learned of this, the founder of Cray replied that ironically he was designing his next supercomputer with an Apple computer. Today, computer engineers working for the AweSim initiative are using supercomputers to design all matter of products and processes.

 

In today's news we look at Ohio State's EcoCar team, 5 education tech trends, research on treatment for brain injuries, Kent State newly developed liquid crystal elastomer and Northwestern University engineering students fix glitch in digitization... 

In today's news we look at broadband in central Ohio, students bringing their own wireless access, Facebook confronting the free net neutrality dilemma, Vermont using supercomputers for plowing and magnets tracking fingers in virtual reality...

In today's news we look at wireless displays coming to colleges, Northeast Ohio schools training teachers in college coursework, OhioLINK adopting Ex Libris Rosetta for digital preservation, how big data is improving student outcomes and Korea working on producing supercomputers...

In today's news we look at the Rosetta Digital Marketing Competition, Third Frontier investing in startup technology, agencies award college credit plus training, libraries as social learning centers and Wright-Patterson unveiling one of the world's largest supercomputers...

In today's news we look at Ohio needing more education options, Kent State receiving a contribution from AT&T to improve mobile technologies for special education, congress giving NASA Glenn full funding, ProQuest acquiring Ex Libris and FAA saying drone owners have to get them registered. 

In today's news we look at college campuses being the new test facilities for emerging technology, five tech predictions for 2016, Ohio students coding contest, ALA talk ebook lending terms and the deepest Internet connection on the planet...

In today's news we look at Ohio helping researchers commercialize new technology, Toldeo's rate of broadband being lower than U.S. average, universities braving CBE, northeast Ohio universities trying to raise graduation rates and how technology turns consumber data into actionable insights...

In today's news we looks at brag-worthy programs in Central Ohio, Ohio tech entrepreneurs, unlocking the digital potential of graduates, an Ohio University professor growing biotech commercialization and Malone University receiving a National Science Foundation grant...

In today's news we look at NASA and CWRU teaming up on water purification technology, OU faculty inventions bringing in $10M, SSU announcing OARnet connection complete, high-tech tools helping students and the future of virtual reality in books...

Beyond all the food, family and football we enjoy on Thanksgiving Day, there is also the deep understanding of what this day truly means. It’s a time for gathering with loved ones and reflecting on everything we are fortunate to have in our lives.

And while having our most vital human needs met is obviously at the top of the “being thankful” list, there are many other things in our daily lives for which we can and should give thanks.

In today's news we look at the SC15 convention, new redevelopment districts connected by OARnet's Internet, a new STEM school in Columbus, the Delaware County District Library giving patrons a new way to check out the Internet and Annapolis technology being tested in Ohio...

In today's news we look at supercomputers getting their own software stack, Akron fast-tracking hundreds of technology jobs, Ohio State research teams completing technology programs, faster broadband for rural Ohio and Ohio high school teachers leading technology integration...

In today's news we look at the computer network in Austin, Ohio University having students graduate in three years, Kenda opening in Ohio, Indiana University digitzing their media library and Toyota investing $1 billion in artificial intelligence in US. 

Is there a word for being simultaneously exhausted and re-invigorated at the same time? If not there should be.

It’s how I feel every year following the annual Supercomputing Conference – the International Conference for High Performance Computing, Networking, Storage and Analysis – this year aptly named SC15(link sends e-mail).

In today's news we look at 17th Avenue being remaned after Annie and John Glenn, Ohio teen winning $400K Breakthrough Prize, massive supercomputer simulation modeling the universe, the human connection needed in the digital shift and the United Kingdom wanting full broadband coverage by 2020...

Forrest Burney isn’t a SimApp salesman, or any kind of salesman actually, but he’d certainly make a good one. Burney is the Engineering Manager of Plastics at BWay Corporation, one of the largest manufacturers of packaging containers for industrial, commercial and retail markets in North America.

In today's news we look at making stronger cars using less energy, Columbus getting an Internet exchange, Ohio using drones to strengthen aerospace and aviation industries, Columbus Metropolitan Library wanting to buy land from Ohio State and innovative technology leading to economic growth...

In today's news we look at Dublin's new Intelligent Community Global Institute, the benefits of college students reading a common book, the world's first trans-pacific 100 Gigabit network, high school students showcasing robots at Bowling Green and SC15 relasing videos on why HPC matters...

In today's news we look at the technology from "Back to the Future Part II," Upper Arlington moving forward with plans for fiber-optic network, OU ranking first in state for research licensing revenue, supercomputer transforming scientific research and the U.S. Appeals Court ruling Google book is fair use...

In today's news we look at polar researchers sharing their story at Ohio State's library, research boosting optical fiber data speeds, Ohio State getting closer to privatizing their energy, a new route to student aid and Ireland leading the EU in supercomputing...

In today's news we look at Columbus State helping students who were in foster care, Honda's robotic show, Ohio universities having to reduce in-state costs, supercomputing helping ecologists and Wal-Mart rolling out online ordering...

CLEVELAND, Ohio – Last week, the sixth annual International Industrial Supercomputing Workshop (IISW) visited the Cleveland Convention Center, which overlooks a picturesque Lake Erie landscape that includes the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, the Cleveland Browns’ football stadium and the Great Lakes Science Center.

The United States Electronic Theses and Dissertations Association (USETDA) held its fifth annual conference in Austin, Texas, September 29th-October 1st, 2015. It is a smaller conference, with about 100 attendees, which is great for connecting with other attendees and presenters, as well as continuing conversations beyond the sessions.

In today's news we look at Denver tapping an Ohio tech firm for ways to track street defects, Magic Johnson raising $95,000 for Tri-C scholarships, Ohio University grad students pushing heart rate technology for youth sports, Harvard launching a User Research Center and a supercomputer fighting to eradicate the whitefly from Africa...

In today's news we look at Nissan donating two electric cars to Ohio State's College of Engineering, Russia creating their own supercomputer to operate drones, Ohio Third Frontier Fund supporting statewide technology, Ohio Board of Regents pressuring a smoking ban on all Ohio colleges and 3M selling off library system division to Bibliotheca... 

In today's news we look at Case Western Reserve University and Cleveland Clinic breaking ground on a health education campus, higher education task force asking institutions to create a five-year efficiency plan, LeBron James' foundation adn JPMorgan Chase teaming up for hackathon, a new supercomputer getting closer to simulating the human brain and the end of library catalog cards...

In today's news we look at states competing for data centers, Ohio colleges option to pursue privatization, inside Cleveland's latest high-speed Internet, Cornell University teaming with ProQuest and a supercomputer working to untangle amyloid fibrils...

In today's news we look at innovative schools in Ohio, Wright State to host the first 2016 general election presidental debate, Nor-Tech pioneering low-cost supercomputers, White House reporting boardband is a core utility and a look at a makerspace on wheels...