Sentence examples for einstein program from inspiring English sources

Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. Free with admission: $6; students and 62+, $4; free for members and children under 6. "EINSTEIN PROGRAM: CREATIVITY IN MOSCHEN," a performance by the juggler Michael Moschen celebrating Einstein's science, tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the American Museum of Natural History, Central Park West and 79th Street, (212) 769-5100.

The Einstein program has the more modest goal of recruiting at least 100,000 volunteers, says director Bruce Allen, a physicist at the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee.

The energetic X-ray imaging survey telescope (EXIST) is under study for the proposed Black Hole Finder Probe, one of the three Einstein Probe missions in NASA's proposed Beyond Einstein Program.

The Beyond Einstein program within NASA's office of space science aims to answer these questions, employing a series of missions linked by powerful new technologies and complementary approaches to shared science goals.

Efforts with the EINSTEIN program for anomaly detection (information sharing to detect odd behavior and protect against it) hasn't netted much; indeed there are reasons to expect that type of response can't be effective at large-scale.

"Einstein programmed his own brain," Falk says, adding that when the field of physics was ripe for new insights, "he had the right brain in the right place at the right time".

The bridegroom, 27, is a resident in an Albert Einstein College of Medicine program in otolaryngology, head and neck surgery at the Jacobi Medical Center in the Bronx.

The only way to satisfy the requirements of Einstein's program was to reject the "elementary and unavoidable geometrical considerations" that led to the Galilean transformations in the first place.

Snowball, for instance, stars in "Avian Einsteins," a program on Saturday at New York University about the parallels between bird brains (they're far from weak) and human ones.

Concerns about secrecy and the role of NSA intersect around an element of the administration's initiative called "Einstein," a monitoring program intended to sit at the edge of government computer and communications systems and monitor traffic in and out.

Though much of the initiative remains classified, news reports that surfaced Friday revealed that the U.S. Department of Homeland Security is mulling a plan to build a new version of its intrusion detection system known as Einstein, a software program that monitors all government networks.