Advertise here with BSA

We recently announced a giveaway of five TeamLab five-year account subscriptions, which are worth $250 each. In this post, I’d like to announce the five lucky Six Revisions readers who have won.

The Winners

Here are the five randomly chosen giveaway participants of five-year subscriptions to TeamLab.

• Colleen C
• Mayur
• Damaris Goetze
• Tate
• Noel Nuguid

Congratulations to our five winners! Each winner should have already gotten an email from me containing information about his or her prize.

About TeamLab

TeamLab is a universal cloud office for small- and medium-sized teams working on projects online. It enables you to manage documents, projects, team and customer relations in one place.

20% Discount Code

You can use the coupon code below to receive a 20% discount if you buy a 1-year subscription to TeamLab.

This coupon code is valid for 1-year subscriptions only, and will only work during March 12 – May 1, 2013.

Sixrevisions20%AnyYearly1203201301052013

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About the Author

Jacob Gube is the Founder and Chief Editor of Six Revisions. He’s also a web developer/designer who specializes in front-end development (JavaScript, HTML, CSS) and also a book author. If you’d like to connect with him, head on over to the contact page and follow him on Twitter: @sixrevisions.

Submit poster and talk abstracts by Monday, April 8.

The UMBC Computer Science and Electrical Engineering department will hold its annual day-long research review from 9:00am to 4:00pm on Friday April 12, 2013 in University Center Ballroom.  Faculty, research staff and students will present their latest research results in talks, posters and demonstrations. Refreshments and a free buffet lunch are provided.   The public is welcome. 

CSEE Professor Anthony Johnson has been appointed by the National Research Council to the National Academies' Committee on Atomic, Molecular, and Optical Sciences. The CAMOS committee's goals include providing active stewardship of the agenda laid out in the National Academies study Controlling the Quantum World and interacting with and advising U.S. federal agencies on science and technology issues involving the atomic, molecular, and optical sciences.

Dr. Johnson is the director of UMBC’s Center for Advanced Studies in Photonics Research. His research is in the area of ultrafast optics and optoelectronics- the ultrafast photophysics and nonlinear optical properties of bulk, nanoclustered, and quantum well semiconductor structures, untrashort pulse propagation in fibers and high-speed lightwave systems.