#ResearchSmart

[fluxitsolutions]

China's DeepSeek R1 is a major AI breakthrough. It competes with ChatGPT in the industry for dominance.

This Chinese Generative Al Model Caused US Tech Stocks Market To Record A Massive Loss & Also, It Had Climbed To The #1 Top Spot For Most Downloaded App On Apple's iPhone Store.

Deepseek vs. Chatgpt ⚡ Speed, Cost, Capabilities Let’s talk AI tools for research!

[pratikwadekar2]

Smart Irrigation Market Strategic Insights and key Business Influencing Factors | Major Players – ETwater, Galcon, Weathermatic, Scotts Miracle-Gro, Skydrop LLC., Delta-T Devices Ltd.

Smart Irrigation Market are innovative and advanced irrigation systems that utilize a number of sensors and components to determine the levels of irrigation required on the land that they are installed upon. The main working of these systems is to enhance the effects and efficiency of water usage among the depleting levels of water all over the world. These systems work on the data they collect from the number of sensors installed alongside them.

The smart irrigation market is expected to rise from its initial estimated value of USD 808.3 million in 2018 to an estimated value of USD 2838.4 million by 2026, registering a CAGR of 17% in the forecast period of 2019-2026. This rise in market value can be attributed to the rising concerns related to water depletion all over the world, and concerns related to environmental stability.

 Get Sample Report at :

https://www.databridgemarketresearch.com/request-a-sample/?dbmr=global-smart-irrigation-market

Competitive Analysis: Global Smart Irrigation Market

Few of the major competitors currently working in Global Smart Irrigation Market are NETAFIM, HUNTER INDUSTRIES, Rain Bird Corporation, HydroPoint Data Systems Inc., Rachio inc., Banyan Water Inc., RainMachine - Green Electronics LLC, ETwater, Galcon, Weathermatic, Scotts Miracle-Gro, Skydrop LLC., Delta-T Devices Ltd, Orbit Irrigation Products Inc., Valmont Industries Inc., Hortau, Libelium Comunicaciones Distribuidas S.L, CALSENSE, AquaSpy Home - AquaSpy, Soil Scout Oy, Caipos GmbH, Acclima Inc. and Stevens Water Monitoring Systems Inc.

 Key Pointers Covered in the Global Smart Irrigation Market Trends and Forecast to 2026

Global   Smart Irrigation Market New Sales Volumes

Global   Smart Irrigation  Market Replacement Sales Volumes

Global   Smart Irrigation Market Installed Base

Global   Smart Irrigation Market By Brands

Global   Smart Irrigation Market Size

Global   Smart Irrigation  Market Procedure Volumes

Global   Smart Irrigation Market Product Price Analysis

Global   Smart Irrigation Market Healthcare Outcomes

Global   Smart Irrigation Market Cost of Care Analysis

Global   Smart Irrigation Market Regulatory Framework and Changes

Global   Smart Irrigation Market Prices and Reimbursement Analysis

Global   Smart Irrigation Market Shares in Different Regions

Recent Developments for Global   Smart Irrigation Market Competitors

Global   Smart Irrigation Market Upcoming Applications

Global   Smart Irrigation Market Innovators Study

Get Detailed TOC:

https://www.databridgemarketresearch.com/toc/?dbmr=global-smart-irrigation-market

Market Drivers:

Increasing concerns about the levels of water and water conversation practices are expected to drive the market growth

Increasing usage of these systems in smartphones and tablets and availability of information on these smartphones is also expected to drive the market growth

Market Restraints:

Lack of knowledge and technological skills among the farmers of developing countries is also expected to restrain the market growth

High cost of implementation of these systems in patches of land owned by the same entity or individual as it requires different systems for each patch; this is also expected to restrain the market growth

Segmentation: Global Smart Irrigation Market

Global Smart Irrigation Market, By Application (Agricultural, Non-Agricultural), By System Type (Weather-Based Controller Systems, Sensor-Based Controller Systems), By Component (Controllers, Sensors, Water Flow Meters, Others), By Geography (North America, South America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Middle East and Africa)– Industry Trends and Forecast to 2026

Speak to Author :

https://www.databridgemarketresearch.com/speak-to-analyst/?dbmr=global-smart-irrigation-market

Key insights in the report:

Complete and distinct analysis of the market drivers and restraints

Key Market players involved in this industry

Detailed analysis of the Market Segmentation

Competitive analysis of the key players involved

About Us:

Data Bridge Market Research set forth itself as an unconventional and neoteric Market research and consulting firm with unparalleled level of resilience and integrated approaches. We are determined to unearth the best market opportunities and foster efficient information for your business to thrive in the market.

Contact:

Data Bridge Market Research

Tel: +1-888-387-2818

Email: Sopan.gedam@databridgemarketresearch.com

Browse Related Report Here:

Magnetometers Market

Power Tools Market

[raspberrystethoscope]

What to expect from ELM2

So buckle up because this post is going to be pure unadulterated nerdiness that I won’t even attempt to mask behind memes (much).

This post is about wtf ELM2 is all about, which to be honest is half the battle of actually passing ELM2. It’s long, it’s boring, and it’s all stuff I wish I’d had a better handle on before I got started.

The general vibe

You’ve just finished at least a year (maybe three years or more) of studying several papers a semester. You’ve had terms tests, and maybe lab reports and assignments, with an exam at the end. In medicine, there’s one paper every year, which lasts the full year, and nothing counts towards your final grade until October.

Until now you’ve had to maintain grades in the 80s and 90s at all times, and spent hours and hours awake worrying that you’ll miss out on that A+ you need to keep your GPA high enough to be competitive. Now the scale you’re marked against goes from 1 (clear fail) to 5 (potential distinction), and 3 is a (bare) pass. “Threes get MB ChBs” is your new “Cs get degrees”.

That said, I found the year pretty hard academically. It’s not that the content is that much more difficult than health sci, but there’s a lot of it. Whereas in health sci it’s usually pretty obvious what you need to know (literally everything), in med it can be more challenging to know what is expected and how you should organise your notes and your time.

Just when you’ve gotten used to (and oh so fond of) Blackboard, you’ll be thrust into the Moodle learning environment. Moodle is actually wonderful but it takes a while to find your way around.

Modules

Block modules are essentially body systems. When you are working through a particular system, most content you learn will relate to that system (sometimes indirectly). In ELM2 you do:

* Psychological medicine - lecture objectives and note summaries done by the lecturers are helpful

* Musculoskeletal (MSK) - mostly anatomy (including weekly labs and four dissection sessions), with a smattering of physiology. Use the weekly lab tests as incentive to keep on top of it.

* Cardiovascular (CVS) - my favourite block module because hearts are rad. A bit of anatomy with a lot of physiology (which is made fun by Matt Bevin aka Matty B). A big module for Pathology.

* Respiratory - fair bit of anatomy, heaps of physiology. Microbiology is important in this module as it touches cystic fibrosis, tuberculosis and asthma among other things.

* Gastrointestinal (GI) - reasonably straightforward module to round off the year. The anatomy is more complicated than I expected because you get a lot more detail than in HUBS.

Vertical modules are courses that carry over between all years of your degree. By far the most substantial in terms of content and time spent are:

* Pathology - weekly tutorials for a large part of the year

* Infection and Immunity - lectures supplemented by occasional labs

* Pharmacology - lectures and very, very occasionally supplemented with tutorials and labs (but really you’re on your own).

* Blood and Genetics are both very content heavy courses too, and you get a late start to Cancer but it gets pretty important towards the end of the year.

* Evidence Based Practice (epidemiology, basically) and Public Health are both pretty important but aren’t too content heavy (more skills-based).

Programmes

You also have three programmes for which you’ll do two hour tutorials most weeks of the year. They are Clinical Skills, Cases and Early Professional Experience (EPE).

Clinical Skills is assessed in your OSCE (worth ~ half of your final grade) while Cases and EPE type questions form part of your written examinations. EPE also has a clinical placement in a rest home.

Formative assessment

You’ll have a file in your ELM2 Home page called ELM2 Programme and Assessment Dates or something like that. Down the bottom it gives you a list of terms requirements and dates - take a note of these in your diary.

There are a few formative tests and assignments that come up during the year. Everyone freaks out about them way more than is necessary and you probably will too. The major ones are:

* ResearchSmart - online modules teaching you to do research, pretty quick to complete so get them out of the way when they open.

* Retained Knowledge Test - two of these per year for the duration of med school, to see how much you know and remember. It doesn’t form part of your assessment for your med papers so don’t stress about it, just get it done.

* Integrated Cases Formative SAQ tests - two of these, one each semester. Like a terms test but doesn’t count towards your final grade. Use them to get used to the way medicine examinations are structured, and as an incentive to stay up to date on your block modules, pathology material and Cases IDL tasks.

* Formative OSPE - OSPE (observed, structured practical exam) is a special hell that examines your grasp of Anatomy, Pathology and Histology by making you walk around a lab answering questions about specimens while weeping copiously (just me?). The formative exam is pretty much all musculoskeletal. Lab objectives and study checklists in your MSK lab book are very helpful.

* Formative OSCE - a practice consultation and your first experience of the Clinical Examination environment. You will probably run out of time. Practice lots of timed interviews in the lead up, 7 minutes doesn’t feel like a long time (that’s what she said).

* Genetics essay - a short, structured assignment outlining the relevant genetics of a monogenic disorder and reviewing a recent research paper into the disease. The structure of the assignment is pretty much handed to you so the only work is to look into the disease and find a paper you can write about. Don’t spend too much time on it, just do enough to put together a reasonable quality essay. I did it in an evening and did fine.

* EPE reflective essay - an essay about your rest home placement experiences and your journey in medicine. This is a cakewalk (and genuinely fun) for anybody who is reasonably self-reflective and can string a sentence together. If that’s not you, make a friend who can write well and will take a look at your work before you submit.

Final exams

Med exams are pretty daunting but my class all worried way more than was probably warranted in the end. (Still bitter about that Alzheimer’s question though). 

People talk about focusing on “A and three Ps” when studying (Anatomy, Physiology, Pharmacology and Pathology) but I think Microbiology (Infection & Immunity) is also super important, including the lab procedures.

Basic structure is:

* OSCE (4 x 7 minute stations, 2 are clinical interviews, 2 physical exams. If you clearly pass at this point you’re done, but if not they’ll call you back to do 4 more stations a few days later)

* OSPE (50 x 1 minute stations, 2 questions per station, mix of anatomy, histology and path)

* Writtens x3 (3 hours each, can cover any and all content taught during the year but if you look at past papers you can get a feel for what tends to come up)

If you don’t manage to pass your final exams you can be offered specials so it won’t be the end of the world! But you probably will pass, because you’re smart and motivated and got into med to begin with :)

Got a burning question that hasn’t been answered here? OUMSA will likely run “what I wish I knew in ELM2” talks with some third years a week or two into semester. Your education officer could also be a big help if you have specific curriculum questions. Or you can slide into my DMs/Facebook me/Tweet me/etc if you so choose.

This post is part in a series on surviving second year medicine. The list of posts (updated as new content is put up) is available here.