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KTVU KTVU FOX 2 News At Noon September 29, 2017

People say that people requesting money knock at the door. They knocked on pie door. Security is definitely an issue here. You are cars are constantly being broken into, bashed with, i dont know, hammers or whatever. The you cant even jog at night. And they had to take down one of the atm machines because people got robbed. Its just really its almost its not safe. Reporter this neighbor became emotional hearing one was killed. You know, shall here, they are very neighborly and very hard workers....
New York United States Santa Clara Villa Clara Redwood City San Francisco

KPIX KPIX 5 News At 5pm January 29, 2015

Spoke their man. You killed our daughter. You killed our daughter. The man there faces multiple charges in the case. The other accused driver was in the in court. He is out on he will be arraign nud a couple of weeks. A few arraigned in a couple of weeks. A few of the family members were in court when they left the courthouse. I want a full jis tis justice done. I want to make sure these guys dont get a tap on their hands and let them. Gov i really want to make sure that the jus them. Gov i real...
United States Mountain View San Diego San Francisco South Carolina Los Angeles Anaheim

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A Chance Discovery Could Reduce the Cost of Expensive Fluid Flow Sensors

Image Credit: Princeton University What started as a happy accident and an odd measurement could lead to a new, cost-effective way of measuring fluid flow.  Often the course of science doesn’t run smooth and happy accidents can lead to major findings and discoveries. From Michelson and Morley’s failure to detect the ether  —  a mysterious substance through which light was thought to propagate  —  arose Einstein’s theory of special relativity, for example. That’s a lesson t...
Matt Fu Marcus Hultmark Robert Leafeb Robert Lea Katie Wu Clayton Byers

Revolutionary, dirt-cheap sensors will replace $10,000 instruments

Sharon Waters for the Office of Engineering Communications Jan. 29, 2021 2:30 p.m. It started as a failed experiment. Princeton Professor Marcus Hultmark and three Ph.D. students in his lab were testing — in water — a high-resolution temperature sensor that they had developed and used successfully for measurements in air. But then-graduate student Clayton Byers saw that the sensor was delivering backwards results: warm registered as cold and vice versa. Disappointment led to discovery as th...
United States Yu Yang Matt Fu Marcus Hultmark Stephen Snyder Frank Wojciechowski

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