Yang Liu Reihenfolge der Bücher

Focusing on the innovative development of self-propelled capsule robots for medical use, this resource explores the journey from conceptualization to proof-of-concept demonstrations. It emphasizes applied dynamics principles and mathematical modeling techniques that enable effective navigation within the human intestine. Aimed at researchers, engineers, and students, the book provides a multidisciplinary approach, integrating theoretical foundations with practical insights to advance the design of medical devices and enhance current practices in capsule endoscopy.

Das Buch bietet über 80 einfache, pflanzenbasierte chinesische Rezepte, darunter Saucen, Dumplings, Nudeln und Desserts. Die Autorinnen Yang Liu und Katharina Pinczolits teilen ihre Expertise und Traditionen aus China. Mit hilfreichen Tipps und ansprechender Fotografie ist es ein praktischer und visueller Genuss für Veganer.

"The avifauna of China include a total of close to 1,500 species, of which 60 are endemic. More than 100 species are globally threatened. This new field guide, published in China by Chinese National Geography, treats all species, illustrating every one using 4,000 individual images. Each species has identification text and a distribution map. It is, in every way, a modern-style field guide and will fill a void for birders within and outside China"--

Explore traditional Chinese dishes in their delicious plant-based form with Vegan Chinese Food by littlericenoodle.

Focusing on advanced research developments, this book explores state estimation and fault diagnosis techniques for complex systems under closed-loop control, addressing nonlinearities and stochastic events. It offers insights into design methodologies for both state estimation and fault diagnosis units, making it a valuable resource for professionals and researchers in the field.

The book explores the complex identity formation of Western migrants as they relocate from the West back to China. It delves into how their experiences and perceptions shape their understanding of self and otherness in a new cultural context. Through various narratives, it examines themes of belonging, cultural adaptation, and the challenges of navigating dual identities in a rapidly changing environment. This insightful analysis sheds light on the dynamics of migration and identity in a globalized world.

As children, the world is our playground, our parents are both almighty heroes and merciless adversaries, and our homes are the territories where big and small battle for dominance. As adults, we lament the innocence, boundless wonder, and simple pleasures of childhood.In this fourth installment of Yang Liu’s best-selling pictogram series, the award-winning designer encapsulates the delights and debacles of family life with her characteristic measure of wit. Combining minimal infographics with incisive and touching observations about human nature, the crisp pictorials draw upon Liu’s Chinese heritage; as in traditional calligraphy, the simpler the depiction, the deeper-seated the truth that is expressed.With graphic precision, Big meets Little takes on the daily happenings of a family home by visually pairing the perspectives of grown-ups and our tiny counterparts. Simultaneously humorous and honest, Liu distills the parenting narrative into bite-sized, insightful lessons. Over 128 pages, the clothbound volume cleverly contrasts the reality of parenthood with the glossy family portraits we’re often sold—though not without a dose of tongue-in-cheek humor.

Graphic designer Yang Liu brings the way we were face to face with the way we are. Through Facebook, food waste, concentration spans, Liu's crisp pictograms offer a lively, discerning distillation of our ever-evolving world, from the details of daily experience to the momentous happenings of history.

Die Geschwindigkeit, mit der vertraute Dinge und Gewohnheiten veralten und in der Geschichte verschwinden, hat sich seit dem Internet rasant beschleunigt. Einkaufen geschieht über das Smartphone, das Festnetztelefon ist kaum noch bekannt, und das Auto parkt selbstständig. Was gestern modern war, gilt heute bereits als retro. In ihrem neuen Band stellt Yang Liu durch markante Bildpaare das Heute dem Gestern gegenüber und verdeutlicht die Unterschiede zwischen traditionellen und neuen Verhaltensmustern, die der technologische Fortschritt mit sich bringt. Die Asymmetrie der Inhalte, gepaart mit der klaren grafischen Strenge ihrer Piktogramme, macht die oft schleichenden, aber fundamentalen Veränderungen in unserem Leben sichtbar – meist humorvoll, manchmal erschreckend, jedoch stets prägnant und erhellend. Sie beleuchtet sowohl globale Themen wie Weltpolitik und Katastrophen als auch unseren Umgang mit der Natur und den Einfluss der Technik auf den Alltag, vom Onlinehandel bis zur smartphonesüchtigen Generation „Kopf runter“. Heute trifft Gestern findet minimalistische Visualisierungen für komplexe Sachverhalte und sensibilisiert uns mit einem Augenzwinkern dafür, wie schnell wir bereit sind, vertraute und bewährte Dinge über Bord zu werfen.