1,361 search results
Internet of everything
Digital & Computing

Internet of everything

...writing, you could find an intelligent oven, air quality monitors and home security options. Which of these things would you personally consider to be helpful? In this session you will learn about: how people are connected what data can be used for the IoE how the correct processes can be used to enable the IoE which things are useful things in the current IoE...Session...
View course Internet of everything
Level 1: Introductory 15 hrs
Climate change
Nature & Environment

Climate change

...writing in 1862, John Tyndall (Figure 6) described the key to our modern understanding of why the Earth's surface is so much warmer than the effective radiating temperature. Tyndall's careful experimental work had established what others only suspected: expressed in modern scientific terms, certain atmospheric gases absorb infrared radiation with wavelengths in the range...
View course Climate change
Level 2: Intermediate 18 hrs
Midlife MOT: wealth, work and wellbeing
Money & Business

Midlife MOT: wealth, work and wellbeing

...write down the values that you scored as most important (rated 4) and those that you scored as least important (1 or 2). For example, if ‘Being original, developing new ideas’ was scored at 4, then write down ‘Creative’ under a heading called ‘most important’. Discussion Different kinds of work will reflect different values and it’s useful to know what...
View course Midlife MOT: wealth, work and wellbeing
Level 1: Introductory 4 hrs
Organisations, environmental management and innovation
Nature & Environment

Organisations, environmental management and innovation

...writing, mathematics, printing, medicine, electricity, flight and computing are all aspects of far-reaching innovations in human history. With regard to organisations, even the briefest of internet searches on innovation should reveal that there are many thousands of management videos, gurus, books and journal articles exploring and exhorting innovation and how...
View course Organisations, environmental management and innovation
Level 2: Intermediate 12 hrs
Approaches to software development
Science, Maths & Technology

Approaches to software development

...write in Java are translated into bytecode, which you do not see. You might think that, because it is ‘invisible’, software is inherently more difficult to develop than a physical artefact. However, various techniques can be used to model software and its behaviour – just as an industrial designer uses geometric abstractions and other tools to model a physical...
View course Approaches to software development
Level 3: Advanced 9 hrs
Art and visual culture: medieval to modern
History & The Arts

Art and visual culture: medieval to modern

...writing. The careful selection of artists even from far-flung locations, and the preference for one practitioner above another, shows that patrons too were quite capable of discriminating on the basis of artistic prowess. Abbot Suger (c.1081–1151) explained that the twelfth-century windows at Saint-Denis in Paris, for example, were done ‘by the exquisite hands of many...
View course Art and visual culture: medieval to modern
Level 2: Intermediate 10 hrs
Exploring learning disabilities: supporting belonging Badge icon
Health, Sports & Psychology

Exploring learning disabilities: supporting belonging

...write, they will certainly find it hard to take part on equal terms with people who can – in competing for a job, for example. Activity 2 A learning disability friendly society? Timing: Allow about 5 minutes Click the link below to answer the poll on what you consider important in order for a society to be friendlier to people with a learning disability. Link: A...
View course Exploring learning disabilities: supporting belonging
Level 1: Introductory 24 hrs
Studying mammals: The opportunists
Nature & Environment

Studying mammals: The opportunists

...writes 'Specialism is a high-wire act - spectacular when it is successful but catastrophic if there is one small failure' [p. 158]. One has to ask, therefore, why one species in an apparently successful family of omnivores turned so emphatically to such an extreme form of dietary specialisation and adaptation that it is now on the verge of extinction. The answer must be...
View course Studying mammals: The opportunists
Level 1: Introductory 10 hrs