Simpson’s Paradox
Simpson’s Paradox — Developed from Edward Simpson in 1951 as a way to explain the paradoxical information from statical analysis.More information
Simpson’s Paradox — Developed from Edward Simpson in 1951 as a way to explain the paradoxical information from statical analysis.More information
Rationality Theorem — Conceived by Graham Allison, the theorem states: There exists no pattern of activity for which an imaginative analyst cannot write a large number of objective functions such that the pattern of activity maximizes each function. (source)
Rationality Theorem Read More »
Forensic Video Reconstruction — Concept developed by Larry Huston, Rahul Sukthankar, Jason Campbell and Padmanabhan Pillai from Carnegie Mellon University in 2004. The technique enables quick reconstruction of interconnected events, sparsely captured by one or more surveillance cameras.
Forensic Video Reconstruction Read More »
Swarm Bots — a project in robotics to test the cooperative behaviors of the robots themselves and how they interact with their environment.More information
Ocean Wave — water pushed along the surface of an ocean due to wind and solar energy.More information
Surf Forecasting — a technique of wave modeling developed by the US Navy to assist with beach landingsMore information
Design Recovery — an aspect of reverse engineering specific to computer applications More information
Blood Spatter Trigonometry — the use of pattern analysis to discover angles of impact for a blood stain.More information
Blood Spatter Trigonometry Read More »
Harry Houdini — (1874-1926) Hungarian-born magician, escape artist and skepticMore information
Autism — a brain disorder that typically affects a person’s ability to communicate, form relationships with others, and respond appropriately to the environment. (source)More information