CDK Tutoring

It has been a very long time since I posted anything here. Teaching at a local community college is taking up all of my time. I wanted to share this video because this gives a very good visual as well as analytical explanation to both a complicated theorem for signal processing, and also a physical phenomenon whereby you can accurately either determine where a particle is or how fast it's moving, but never both accurately at the same time (e g., where is the speeding bullet, or how fast is that rock moving?). Enjoy!!

The more general uncertainty principle, beyond quantum The Heisenberg uncertainty principle is just one specific example of a much more general, relatable, non-quantum phenomenon. Apply to work at one of my favor...

coming soon: video demonstrations of various educational topics

Testimonials from my honors genetics class this past fall....

You need to register to get access to the full article ( ), but the part that is free (https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg23130870-200-life-evolves-so-easily-that-it-started-not-once-but-many-times/) is an interesting take on evolution. Part of the transitional process of evolution is the development of several possible solutions for "living", and letting mother nature/chance take its course. There is rarely only one solution from the beginning, even if only one exists by the end.

Life may have emerged not once, but many times on Earth Far from being a miracle that happened just once in 4 billion years, life's beginnings could have been so commonplace that it began many times over