A behind the scenes look at the Cal Bears preparation for the 2006 Holiday Bowl game vs. Texas A&M.
Visit http://CalBears.com for tickets and information.
Full story: http://newscenter.berkeley.edu/2014/11/04/how-important-is-long-distance-travel-in-the-spread-of-epidemics/
Three scenarios comparing the spread of an epidemic based on the increasing likelihood that people travel long distances from the center of the outbreak.
The two-dimensional model takes into account only those people who are susceptible and those who are infected. The epidemics start in the center of each square and, as time progresses, spread in space. Long-range jumps – mimicking air travel, for example – lead to sub-outbreaks. If long-distance jumps are rare, the main outbreak will quickly merge with the satellite outbreaks, leading to a rippling, wave-like growth (left). As the likelihood of long-distance jumps increases, the epidemic spread exhibits a super-linear power-law growth (center), stretched exponential or “metastatic” growth (right) or, in a worst case scenario, exponential growth (not shown).
Graphic animations by Oskar Hallatschek, UC Berkeley, & Daniel S. Fisher, Stanford University.
Video editing by Christian Collins, UC Berkeley Media Relations
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Chemical & Biomolecular Engineering 179, 001 - Fall 2014
Process Technology of Solid-State Materials Devices - David B. Graves
Creative Commons 3.0: Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs
Mark Danner has written about foreign affairs and American politics for more than two decades, covering Latin America, Haiti, the Balkans and the Middle East among other stories. He was for many years a staff writer at The New Yorker and contributes frequently to The New York Review of Books, The New York Times Magazine and other publications. He teaches at the University of California and at Bard College and speaks and debates widely about America's role in the world.
http://storyhour.berkeley.edu/