Rajendra Kuramkote - Newcastle WA, US Suresh Marisetty - San Jose CA, US Koichi Yamada - Los Gatos CA, US Scott Brenden - Bothell WA, US William Cheung - San Jose CA, US
Assignee:
Intel Corporation - Santa Clara CA
International Classification:
G06F 11/00
US Classification:
714 38
Abstract:
A processing system may include an operating system (OS) and one or more specialized error handling modules to be registered with the OS after the processing system is powered on. The OS may also include a master policy module. The specialized error handling module may collect error data from a component of the processing system, and may generate abstracted error data, based at least in part on the collected error data. The master policy module may determine a recovery action to be taken, based at least in part on the abstracted error data. The OS may also include an error collection routine that calls one or more specialized error handling modules in response to detecting a hardware error. The error collection routine may also retrieve information from firmware in response to detecting the hardware error. Other embodiments are described and claimed.
Dr. Cheung graduated from the The Chinese Univ of Hong Kong, Fac of Med, Hong Kong in 1987. He works in New York, NY and 2 other locations and specializes in Internal Medicine and Hematology/Oncology. Dr. Cheung is affiliated with Lutheran Medical Center, Mount Sinai Beth Israel, Mount Sinai Beth Israel Brooklyn Medical Center, New York Presbyterian Lower Manhattan Hospital and The Brooklyn
Grace Chinese Lutheran Church Sep 2008 - 2017
Choir Director
University of Washington Medical Center Jun 2013 - Aug 2013
Cpe Chaplain
Elca Jun 2013 - Aug 2013
Mission Developer
Grace Chinese Lutheran Church Sep 2008 - Jun 2011
Angel Choir Director
Education:
Luther Seminary 2011 - 2016
Masters, Master of Divinity
Seattle Pacific University 2005 - 2008
Bachelors, Composition, Music
UC Davis - Davis, California since Jan 2012
Posdoctoral fellow
UC Davis - Davis, California Nov 2010 - Dec 2011
Posdoctoral Research Associates
Education:
The University of Manchester 2005 - 2010
PhD, Metabolic profiling of volatile organic compounds and enhanced vibrational spectroscopy
The University of Manchester 2004 - 2005
Masters of science, Physical methods for bioanalysis and post genome science
University of Greenwich 2000 - 2003
2:2 (Hons), Chemistry
Skills:
Metabolomics separation science VOC and BVOC analysis Instrumentation Multivariate Analysis Spectroscopy DMS Mass Spectrometry Document Management Proteomics LC-MS Cell Culture
Interests:
Transcriptomics, Proteomics, Metabolomics, Volatile organic compounds, Data analysis, potential techniques for the integration of orthogonal omics data. MS, DMS, SERS, SERRS,
Operations Management Orlando, FL Oct 2009 to Apr 2014 Human Resources Manager, Financial AnalystAllen & O'Hara Inc Orlando, FL Jul 2007 to Oct 2009 Resident and Account Services ManagerDepartment of Housing and Residence Life Orlando, FL May 2005 to Jul 2007 Office Administrator
Education:
University of Central Florida 2002 to 2007 BSBA in Management Information Systems
r mycoprotein on biomarkers of cardiovascular risk in healthy volunteers: an analysis of secondary endpoints from Mycomeat by Dominic N. Farsi, Jose Lara Gallegos, Tim J. A. Finnigan, William Cheung, Jose Munoz Munoz and Daniel M. Commane, 25 August 2023,European Journal of Nutrition.DOI: 10.1007/
Date: Oct 04, 2023
Category: Health
Source: Google
Canada in 2050: land of climate-change extremes at current emissions levels
"We are already seeing (fish) species shifting their distributions," said William Cheung of the University of British Columbia. "Warmer water species from the south are appearing in the north area and some of the (northern) species are suffering because the ocean becomes too hot for them."
Date: Feb 29, 2016
Source: Google
Climate Change May Force Fish to Relocate to Poles, Study
"The tropics will be the overall losers," said William Cheung, associate professor at the UBC Fisheries Centre and co-author of this study, in a statement. "This area has a high dependence on fish for food, diet and nutrition. We'll see a loss of fish populations that are important to the fisheries
Date: Oct 13, 2014
Source: Google
Tropical Fish Might Move Towards Poles As Ocean Temperature Rises
Miranda Jones,a UBC Nereus Fellow and William Cheung, associate professor at the UBC Fisheries Centre have modeled the changes in marine species ranges and outlined the combined changes in overall biodiversity which expected is under the IPCCs (Intergovernmental Panel On Climate Change) different
Date: Oct 13, 2014
Source: Google
Tropical Regions May Lose Fish Species Due to Rise in Sea Temperatures
William Cheung is an associate professor at the UBC Fisheries Centre and co-author of the study that is published in ICES Journal of Marine Science. He says that the tropical regions will be the losers. These areas are highly dependent on fish for nutrition, diet and food. There will be a loss of th
Date: Oct 13, 2014
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
Climate change and rising temperature forcing fish to flee to cooler waters of ...
Using the same climate change scenarios utilized by the United Nations' Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) to project the massive-scale movement of marine life, UBC Fisheries Centre associate professor William Cheung and Miranda Jones, from the United Nations Environment Programme Worl
In the Journal of Marine Science, researchers Miranda Jones and William Cheung of the University of British Columbia put together ecological models under the umbrella of the IPCCs various climate change situations. They looked a distribution of about 800 marine fish and invertebrate species and mat
Date: Oct 12, 2014
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
Tropical fish species threatened by climate change, scientists say
Study co-author William Cheung, who is also an associate professor at the Fisheries Centre at the university, says that tropical regions are going to lose out big in the event of worst-case scenario climate change. With so many communities in these regions that rely on these fish populations, people