#Composite Bonding in Bournemouth
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
Text
Track Your Oral Health through Dental Treatments Bournemouth
Track Your Oral Health through Dental Treatments Bournemouth. Do you find a visit to the dentist to be scary? The big chairs and the countless tools are scary on the whole the experience can be a bit overwhelming. If you, however, have a clear picture, your experience will be much easier to tackle.
0 notes
Video
youtube
CGI 3D Animated Short: "Kai's Demon" - by Michael Bond | TheCGBros
TheCGBros Presents "Kai's Demon" by Michael Bond - Kai is looking to deal with his inner demon. A music video inspired by the Gorillaz, Blade Runner, and League of Legends music videos. A 2019 undergraduate project at the NCCA. For more information, please see the details and links below: Team: Bournemouth University NCCA Michael Bond - Concept/2D Animatic/Character Modelling/Rigging/Look Development/Compositing Michael Paler - Animation/3D Animatic/Pre Vis/2D Effects/ Environment Modelling George Bond - Music FOLLOW US BELOW: Compositor - @mikey.bond_art Animator - @paleranims https://michaelvp23.wixsite.com/paleranims Music - @george_and_aaron We really hope you enjoy watching this video! When you do, please hit the LIKE ✔️ SUB ✔️ SHARE ✔️ button as well as the bell symbol 🔔 so you'll be kept in the loop as new material is published on our channel! ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ Help support TheCGBros by purchasing our official Gear!! ►https://teespring.com/stores/cgb-gear Thank You for SUBSCRIBING -►http://bit.ly/2c8Fl8u ▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂ Watch More CGI 3D Animated Shorts HERE ► https://bit.ly/2Bg4Wge WANT TO GET FEATURED? If you’re a CGI ARTIST, SCHOOL, ANIMATOR, FILMMAKER, or STUDIO and would like your project showcased on TheCGBros simply apply here ►https://www.thecgbros.com/getstarted/ ———————————————————— WHO EXACTLY ARE THECGBROS? CLICK TO FIND OUT ►https://www.thecgbros.com/who/ ———————————————————— FOLLOW US BELOW: ►Web - TheCGBros http://www.thecgbros.com ►Facebook https://www.facebook.com/TheCGBro ►Twitter https://twitter.com/TheCGBros ►Pinterest https://www.pinterest.com/TheCGBros/ ►Tumblr http://thecgbros.tumblr.com/ TheCGBros have permission to broadcast this video. If you believe this video should not be broadcast on our channel, please contact [email protected]. #Shortfilms #CGI #3D #VFX #VFXBreakdowns #Reels #MotionGraphics
0 notes
Text
13 September 2019
Speed data
Classic Dom
BuzzFeed's story this week, on Cabinet committee instructions to use data from GOV.UK, divided opinion on social media between those saying it was a perfectly innocent use of analytics data and we should all calm down a bit (Cambridge Analytica, etc), and those saying it was potentially a seriously concerning misuse of personal data (Cambridge Analytica, etc).
Given the secrecy, urgency, lack of clarity and personnel involved, the latter reaction is hardly surprising. You'll see my take in the piece - namely, government needs to start having this discussion in public, with the public. Stars are aligning around the more effective, joined-up use of data in government for the benefit of citizens (the Digital Economy Act, GDPR, a National Data Strategy, ADR UK, new bodies on ethics, interest from the ONS, etc etc etc), but that opportunity will be lost if government does data in the dark.
Another normal week in British politics
I mean... Well... Yes. Quite.
This week...
...was full of interesting meetings with interesting people, and a reminder how many great people there are working on and around data and digital in government. A couple of things to mention are a DCMS workshop on data ecosystems - and please do keep adding to our spring 2018 attempt to map the government data ecosystem, here - and a Policy Connect roundtable on their Trust, Transparency and Tech report.
This was less good, with government backtracking on previous open government commitments.
Next week...
...Warning: Graphic Content will be taking a break, since I'll be in Argentina talking to various government and civil society groups about access to information and open data, having also chaired an event at Lib Dem conference (with the Solicitors Regulation Authority) in Bournemouth. Between Bournemouth and Buenos Aires (a lesser-known Bing Crosby and Bob Hope film), events at Labour conference and Conservative conference, another Data Bites (2 October, details soon), and speaking at CIPFA and Swirrl conferences, the next few editions will probably be shorter than usual.
And I'll be running the Kingston half marathon if my spectacularly twisted ankle has healed by 6 October - please sponsor me, and various other IfGers, here.
Have a good weekend
Gavin
Today's links:
Graphic content
The never-ending doom loop
The political week, as of Tuesday, in charts (me for IfG)
Composition of the House of Commons (Aron for IfG)
Mini-reshuffle (me for IfG)
Resignation reminder (me for IfG)
Recall of Parliament (Alice for IfG with chart by me)
MPs standing down (me for IfG)
Brexit bills (Maddy for IfG)
Possible Brexit sentiment, by MP (Alasdair)
How the Labour "MPs for a deal" voted in the indicative votes (Joe/Marcus for IfG)
Geographical distribution of MPs allowing no-deal legislation (Jamie Whyte)
Contributions by MPs in the 2017/19 session (Phil Gorman, via Tim)
Land and location
Housing and Brexit (Ben Ansell)
UK Restoration and Rewilding (Common Wealth)
Here’s Who Owns the Most Land in America* (Bloomberg)
Urban Street Network Orientation (Geoff Boeing)
How Lyft Creates Hyper-Accurate Maps from Open-Source Maps and Real-Time Data (Lyft)
This Interactive Map Tracks Our Growing Surveillance State (Motherboard)
More good news
Road to recession* (Tortoise)
What’s killing us now?* (FT)
French mortality poster (Kieran Healy)
Everything else
Visualizing 200 Years of Systems of Government (Visual Capitalist)
Civil service staff numbers (Aron for IfG)
How the nation’s growing racial diversity is changing our schools* (Washington Post)
Divided Britain? Polarisation and fragmentation trends in the UK (Engage Britain/King's Policy Institute)
Austria’s 100-year bond has delivered stunning returns* (The Economist)
How much does the UK government give in grants? (360Giving - see also WM2019)
Who Will Win The Third Democratic Debate? (FiveThirtyEight)
Which Candidates Got the Most Speaking Time in the Democratic Debate (New York Times)
Los mayores ganadores de Grand Slam (El Pais)
How does a computer ‘see’ gender? (Pew Research Center)
#dataviz
Visualizing risk challenge results (via Alberto Cairo)
Choosing between individuals and aggregates (Junk Charts)
What Makes A Data Visualisation Elegant? (Data Visualization Society)
Meta data
Classic Dom
Boris Johnson Secretly Asked For A Massive Amount Of User Data To Be Tracked. Dominic Cummings Said It's "TOP PRIORITY". (BuzzFeed)
We should be worried about Boris Johnson's data plan (Rowland Manthorpe, Sky News)
What Cummings’ plan for GOV.UK data tells you about his ambitions for Whitehall; ICO urges transparency over GOV.UK data plan (NS Tech)
Government data
National Data Strategy: a first blog, and newsletter (DCMS)
Towards a common approach to data… (Smart London)
How we make public health fit for the future (Matt Hancock)
Delay to publication of more transparent data about government grants to charities (Civil Society - and Will's full take)
Measuring the invisible – improving our understanding of UK trade in services (ONS)
More data
Here’s how data science has changed the way we cover parliamentary votes (BBC Visual and Data Journalism)
Why your business needs a data strategy and how to get started (Edafe Onerhime)
Data Protection Impact Assessments as Rule of Law Governance Mechanisms (Swee Leng Harris)
Guardian investigations: how tech helps tackle big data … and big lawyers (The Guardian)
The political economy of pulse: Techno-somatic rhythm and real-time data (Will Davies for Ephemera)
Future tech
Inside the UK unicorn that's about to become the Intel of AI* (Wired)
Apps, AI, & sweeper keepers - big data hits the football big time (BBC Sport)
iHuman perspective: Neural interfaces (Royal Society)
The Technology Trap (CapX)
We need a moratorium on use of facial recognition technology* (Carly Kind for the FT)
Algorithms should have made courts more fair. What went wrong? (Ars Technica)
Opportunities, etc
JOB: Chief Statistician (NatCen)
JOB: Data Partnership Manager (Guy's and St Thomas' Charity)
JOB: Research Assistant - data, parliament and monitoring (Birkbeck)
JOB: Senior Economic Analyst (Resolution Foundation)
CALL FOR EVIDENCE: Digital identity (DCMS/Cabinet Office)
Nominations now open for Statistics of the Year 2019 and Statistics of the Decade 2010-19 (RSS)
The Health Foundation and the Economic and Social Research Council partner to support a new UK Centre to enhance the use of research evidence in adult social care (Health Foundation)
UCL launches global vision to position AI as a force for good in the world (UCL)
And finally...
What do you feel when you see a graph that shows our nation radically divided on fundamental philosophical questions? (McSweeney's)
Which London borough has the worst pubs? An important CityMetric investigation (CityMetric)
Mavericks & Heretics (Information is Beautiful)
That. Is. A. Disgrace. (Daragh)
Dates... (Andrew Ba Tran, Lukas Schlogl)
0 notes
Text
Benefits of Getting Dental Implants from a Top Dentist
Teeth that are loose or uncomfortable can affect everyday life activities such as eating and speaking difficult. An effective and safe option of Composite Bonding in Bournemouth solves this problem for good. It's not necessary to be concerned about your belongings shifting or causing discomfort no matter the amount you talk about or chew. This is a safe way to take pleasure in your life.
0 notes
Text
Visit Top Dental Clinics for Dental Bridges in Bournemouth
The clinic matters
You can get dental bridges in any dental clinic in your city. However, when you visit the best dental clinics, you can get better treatment and results. There are several quality clinics in your city. The following are some reasons to invest in the best dental clinics.
Get the best medical infrastructure.
One of the main reasons why you must visit the best dental clinics for your dental bridges is the latest and best medical infrastructure you can get in these places. These clinics have some of the most sophisticated frameworks, which help dentists offer the best quality treatment and support to their patrons.
0 notes
Text
What Should You Expect From Composite Bonding in Bournemouth
Do you want to improve your smile? You can attain this objective through cosmetic treatment. The treatment does not provide durable results like veneers but can be a practical choice for special events where you want your smile to capture attention faster and that too at affordable rates.
0 notes
Text
Benefits of Getting Dental Implants from a Top Dentist
Teeth that are loose or uncomfortable can affect everyday life activities such as eating and speaking difficult. An effective and safe option of Composite Bonding in Bournemouth solves this problem for good. It's not necessary to be concerned about your belongings shifting or causing discomfort no matter the amount you talk about or chew. This is a safe way to take pleasure in your life.
0 notes
Text
When to Go For Top Dental Treatments Bournemouth
Visiting top-class dentists and dental clinics at the correct time is imperative and can solve more than half of your dental problems even before they occur. The following are the signs that you must see a doctor.
Discomfort in teeth
Living with dental problems can be painful and inconvenient. If you go through such pain and problems for long then visit the leading doctors and clinics for the best dental treatments Bournemouth.
Improve your looks
Top-quality cosmetic dental treatment like Composite Bonding in Bournemouth is one of the best ways to combat dental issues affecting your looks.
1 note
·
View note