Professor Otaku: Engineering Feasibility of “Evangelion 1.11”
Professor Otaku is back and this time we are asking “Could the engineered creations seen in Evangeli
3:00 am –
4:00 am
Nebraska Union
Room: Georgian Suite, Second Floor
1400 R St
Lincoln NE 68508
Lincoln NE 68508
Additional Info: NU
Contact:
Kawasaki Reading Room, (402) 472-9427, kawasakireadingroom@gmail.com
RSVP for the lecture at goo.gl/kyAtRS
With the help of University of Nebraska-Lincoln’s local Engineering Professor, Dr. Sangjin Ryu, aka “Professor Otaku”, we’ll explore just how feasible these inventions are! You might be suprised at the outcome.
Have you never seen the film or want to revisit it? Join the Japanese Movie Club for a discussion of key themes and elements of this movie on Wednesday, March 27th at 5:30 p.m. in the Kawasaki Reading Room.** Please note that this film is rated PG-13 and contains mature themes. Viewer discretion is advised for those intending to watch the film. Lecture will cover the mechanical creations depicted in the film series.**
Dr. Sangjin Ryu is an Associate Professor in the Department of Mechanical and Materials Engineering at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. His research interests lie in the general area of fluid mechanics and cell mechanics, as well as forming connections between Japanese visual pop culture for engineering education.
With the help of University of Nebraska-Lincoln’s local Engineering Professor, Dr. Sangjin Ryu, aka “Professor Otaku”, we’ll explore just how feasible these inventions are! You might be suprised at the outcome.
Have you never seen the film or want to revisit it? Join the Japanese Movie Club for a discussion of key themes and elements of this movie on Wednesday, March 27th at 5:30 p.m. in the Kawasaki Reading Room.** Please note that this film is rated PG-13 and contains mature themes. Viewer discretion is advised for those intending to watch the film. Lecture will cover the mechanical creations depicted in the film series.**
Dr. Sangjin Ryu is an Associate Professor in the Department of Mechanical and Materials Engineering at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. His research interests lie in the general area of fluid mechanics and cell mechanics, as well as forming connections between Japanese visual pop culture for engineering education.
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This event originated in Kawasaki Reading Room .