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2019 NFL Draft Report Cards: NFC North Edition
June 2, 2019 June 2, 2019 22robertsa NFL	2019 NFL Draft, 2019 NFL Draft Grades, 2019 NFL Draft Report Cards, Aaron Jones, Alexander Mattison, Amani Oruwariye, Armon Watts, Austin Bryant, Austin Cutting, Bears, Cameron Smith, Chicago, Chicago Bears, Darnell Savage Jr., Davante Adams, David Montgomery, Detroit, Detroit Lions, Dexter Williams, Dillon Mitchell, Draft, Dru Samia, Duke Shelley, Elgton Jenkins, Garrett Bradbury, Green Bay, Green Bay Packers, Hock, Irv Smith Jr., Isaac Nauta, Jace Sternberger, Jahlani Tavai, Jordan Howard, Ka'dar Hollman, Kerrith Whyte Jr., Kingsley Keke, Kris Boyd, Kyle Rudolph, Lions, Marcus Epps, Minnesota, Minnesota Vikings, NFL, NFL draft, NFL Draft Grades, Olabisi Johnson, Oli Udoh, P.J. Johnson, Pack, Packers, Pat Elflein, Rashan Gary, Riley Ridley, Stephen Denmark, T.J. Hockenson, Travis Fulgham, Ty Johnson, Ty Summers, Vikes, Vikings, Will Harris
Welcome to the second part of my NFL Draft Grades. Today, I'll be reviewing the draft classes from the NFC North. None of the teams in this division dominated in this year's draft, but all four teams ended up with draft classes that were at least respectable. What prevented each of these teams from draft dominance? Keep reading to see my Draft Report Card for each team, including a grade for each pick as well as my final grades. As I post more articles, I will also include links to the rest of my draft grades.
The #8 pick was a bit early for the Lions to draft a tight end, but it's hard to pass up on Hockenson, so hopefully it pays off and Hock is an instant starter over Jesse James for Detroit. Nauta was a steal in Round 7, but at that point the team had enough tight ends on the depth chart.
The Tavai pick, on the other hand, should help fill the team's need for linebackers, but it was a bit of a reach. I didn't like the Harris pick either: the team was set at safety between Miles Killebrew and Tavon Wilson.
But after this, the team turned it around, getting great value and filling their gaping hole at DE by drafting Austin Bryant. Bryant will fill the role Ezekiel Ansah formerly played, playing across from free agent signing Trey Flowers.
The Oruwariye pick was also a steal and added some good DB depth. But for the most part, the later rounds of the draft were a disappointment for Detroit. They reached for several players they didn't even need while leaving holes at OLB and G wide open. They did add G Beau Benzschawel as an undrafted free agent, but I would've expected the team to fill more needs during the draft with the amount of picks they had.
I can't believe I'm saying this, because the Bears didn't pick until Round 3. But this draft was extremely top heavy. The Bears started strong by finding Jordan Howard's replacement in David Montgomery. They added additional WR depth by drafting Riley Ridley, and I thought that was a good pick too.
But the rest of the draft was confusing. They didn't add depth where they needed it, and they took a couple players that shouldn't have even been drafted at all. They didn't need another RB after drafting Montgomery. An o-lineman or d-lineman would've contributed much more to the team.
Despite the struggles on Day 3, this was at least a decent draft as the Bears started off strong when it mattered most.
The Packers drafted some quality athletes in the early rounds. But despite a desperate need for WR help, they didn't draft a single receiver. Who's going to start across from Davante Adams at WR? I don't think anyone on their current roster is a viable option. Expect to see a lot of two TE schemes, especially after the addition of Jace Sternberger. Jenkins does help add some o-line depth, but he's not a good fit. He entered this draft as a center. Now he'll have to be pushed over to guard where Green Bay needs him most.
I am a big fan of the Darnell Savage Jr. pick though. Expect to see him making an impact right away next to veteran Adrian Amos. The Dexter Williams pick was smart as well. The Packers needed the RB depth, as they have yet to find a consistent RB1. Aaron Jones has a ton of upside, but he is far from consistent.
The rest of this draft was no more than mediocre, as they continued to ignore their need for WR depth despite drafting at least 3 other players they didn't need. But they deserve some credit for the few picks they did fill needs with.
This is a huge draft class, and some of these picks were very smart, but others were big mistakes. The Marcus Epps selection was not necessary. The Vikings have one of the league's best secondaries, so adding a safety that never should've been drafted was not the smartest move. I didn't mind the Kris Boyd selection though, because the 7th round was actually a reasonable time to draft him.
I wasn't a huge fan of the Bradbury pick either. The o-line depth is helpful, but Bradbury's not a great fit, and they had better options: Jawaan Taylor and Cody Ford were both still on the board at #18. The Vikings needed guards and tackles much more, and drafting Bradbury either will force center Pat Elflein to shift to guard or force Bradbury to return there.
Unless Minnesota still wants to trade TE Kyle Rudolph, there was no need to draft Irv Smith Jr. when they could've drafted a defensive tackle. They ended up with a DT steal in Round 6, Armon Watts. But in my opinion, DT was their biggest draft need after Sheldon Richardson's departure and the need should've been filled much, much earlier. In the end, the Vikes did fill the rest of their needs, and Dillon Mitchell was a bargain in Round 7. But they made a lot of unnecessary reaches and could've filled most of their positional needs a lot earlier.
That's all for this portion of my NFL Draft Grades. Next time, I'll take a look at the NFC South, where two teams thrived in the draft and the other two struggled mightily.
2019 NFL Mock Draft: Who Takes the QB of Their Future?
April 21, 2019 22robertsa NFL	2019 NFL Mock Draft, A.J. Brown, A.J. McCarron, AB, Adam Butler, Adrian Clayborn, Alejandro Villanueva, Alex Tanney, Andy Dalton, Antonio Brown, ASJ, Austin Bryant, Austin Seferian-Jenkins, Braxton Berrios, Brian Burns, Byron Murphy, C.J. Mosley, Case Keenum, Chase Winovich, Chase Young, Chris Moore, Christian Wilkins, Clelin Ferrell, Cody Ford, Corey Liuget, D.K. Metcalf, DaMarkus Lodge, Damien Harris, Daniel Jones, Daryl Worley, Davante Adams, DeAndre Baker, Deatrich Wise Jr., Dee Ford, Deionte Thompson, DeMaryius Thomas, Deone Bucannon, Derwin Gray, Devin Bush, Devin White, Dexter Lawrence, Dillon Mitchell, Dont'a Hightower, Doug Martin, Dre'Mont Jones, Drew Lock, Dwayne Haskins, Earl Thomas, Ed Oliver, Elandon Roberts, Eli Manning, Ereck Flowers, Fitzy, Gareon Conley, Garrett Bradbury, Greedy Williams, Gronk, Harrison Phillips, Hollywood Brown, Irv Smith Jr., Isaiah Wynn, Jalen Jelks, Jawaan Taylor, Jeffery Simmons, Jerry Tillery, Joe Flacco, Joe Thuney, Jonah Williams, Jordan Akins, Jordan Thomas, Josh Allen, Josh Jacobs, Josh Rosen, Julian Edelman, Kelvin Harmon, Kendell Beckwith, Khalen Saunders, Kliff Kingsbury, Kwon Alexander, Kyle Lauletta, Kyler Murray, Lawrence Guy, Mack Wilson, Malcom Brown, Marcus Cannon, Marcus Gilbert, Marcus Mariota, Marquise Brown, Marquise Copeland, Matt Kalil, Matt Slater, Matthew Slater, Maurice Hurst, Mecole Hardman, Michael Bennett, Mike Pennel, Minitron, Mock Draft, Montez Sweat, N'Keal Harry, Ndamukong Suh, NFL, NFL Mock Draft, Nick Bosa, Nick Nelson, Noah Fant, Phillip Dorsett, Quinnen Williams, Rashan Gary, Rob Gronkowski, Ryan Fitzpatrick, Ryan Tannehill, Scott Frantz, Seth Roberts, Shaq Mason, Shaquill Griffin, Sylvester Williams, T.J. Hockenson, Ted Karras, Trent Brown, Trevor Siemian, Trey Flowers, Tyrell Williams, Vic Beasley, Willie Snead IV, Zach Brown
Welcome to my 2019 NFL Mock Draft! Today, I'll be sharing a one-round NFL mock draft with trades. I have also predicted what the rest of the New England Patriots' draft will look like (Rounds 2-7). There's always a handful a QB prospects who are lined up to be future starters. But while there's a lot of teams that could use a young QB on the roster, most teams would do alright without one. Even the Giants, who have been rumored to replace Eli Manning since the start of 2018 could make do with just Manning, Kyle Lauletta (drafted later last year), and Alex Tanney. But I do see a few teams making their move this year, some in the first round, and some waiting till later rounds. Who will they be? Keep reading to find out what I think.
Let's begin with the Arizona Cardinals. They own this year's first overall pick and are likely close to making a decision. But I cannot see them trading down.
1. With the 1st overall pick, the Arizona Cardinals select…
I don't typically predict something in a mock draft solely based on rumors, but all signs have pointed to Arizona taking Kyler Murray #1 after Kliff Kingsbury's statement a year ago about taking Murray #1 if he ever had the chance. If they do decide to stick with Josh Rosen at QB (who they drafted last year), they can take edge rusher Nick Bosa #1, who could definitely help this defense. I have them trading Rosen to the Giants for a second or third round pick. This will allow the Giants to use their first rounder to improve the team around Rosen while Arizona moves on to Kyler.
2. With the 2nd overall pick, the San Francisco 49ers select…
DE/OLB
The 49ers could use Bosa as an OLB or a DE. At whichever position they don't put Bosa at, they can start the recently acquired Dee Ford. The Niners definitely improved their front seven this off-season, but they could still benefit from more depth on the outside. They can wait on a wide receiver, their biggest need, thanks to the deep WR class.
3. With the 3rd overall pick, the New York Jets select
New York signed ILB C.J. Mosley this off-season, but after a failed attempt to add OLB Anthony Barr, the Jets are left with a gaping hole at outside linebacker. Their 3-4 scheme is a perfect fit for Allen, who will fill a need and significantly boost the pass rush. Allen totaled 17 sacks in his senior year at Kentucky, which nearly tops Nick Bosa's college career total of 17.5. The Jets have been rumored to trade down, but the outside linebacker class isn't very deep. They should take advantage of the 3rd overall pick here.
4. With the 4th overall pick, the Oakland Raiders select…
Quinnen Williams
The Raiders have been linked to Ed Oliver frequently, and if Williams is taken Top 3, the Raiders should consider taking Oliver. But if Williams is available, this pick is a no-brainer. The Raiders still have a gaping hole at defensive tackle despite drafting Maurice Hurst in 2018. Williams is one of the best prospects in this draft and should definitely fill that hole playing next to Hurst. The Raiders could also snag ILB Devin White or CB Greedy Williams, but it would be smart to take Quinnen while he's still available, and who knows, Greedy might still be available at #24.
5. With the 5th overall pick, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers select…
Rashan Gary
Though the Bucs drafted Noah Spence a couple years back at this position, they would still benefit from drafting another edge rusher. They have been linked frequently to Devin White since Kwon Alexander's departure, but I don't see it happening and trust Kendell Beckwith as the starting middle linebacker in his 3rd NFL season. The Bucs also added Deone Bucannon, who can play on the outside or inside. So rather than drafting a linebacker, they'll draft Rashan Gary for additional d-line depth.
6. With the 6th overall pick, the New York Giants select…
There has been a lot of Top 10 buzz surrounding T Jawaan Taylor, but I still think Williams, the Alabama product is the best o-lineman in this draft class. The Giants finally released T Ereck Flowers in 2018, so Williams can start on the right side in Flowers' former spot.. The G-men will stick with Nate Solder at left tackle for now.
7. With the 7th overall pick, the Jacksonville Jaguars select…
A lot of people have projected TE T.J. Hockenson in the Top 10, but the Jags are the only team I could see drafting a tight end in this Top 10. My personal belief is that Fant is the better of the two Iowa TEs, and I have the Jags taking him over Jawaan Taylor or T.J. Hockenson. The Jags don't really need Jawaan Taylor even though they've been linked to him. Though Hockenson outperformed Fant at the Combine, Fant has scored double the TDs Hockenson has scored in their final two years at Iowa. With Fant off the board, Hockenson may fall to the latter portion of Round 1.
8. With the 8th overall pick, the Detroit Lions select…
If I were Detroit's GM, I would be concerned about Sweat's heart condition and consider Brian Burns instead. But the Lions seem to like Sweat, who could fit in as a defensive end next to Trey Flowers or fill a gaping hole at outside linebacker. Also, Sweat's heart condition is not as concerning as DT Maurice Hurst's. Sweat's was just noticed at the Combine, while Hurst couldn't participate in the Combine at all.
9. With the 9th overall pick, the Buffalo Bills select…
Brian Burns
The Bills may like Ed Oliver as a prospect, but it's too early to give up on 2018 2nd round pick Harrison Phillips at DT. Instead, I have the Bills drafting someone on the outside in this defense-heavy draft. This draft is flooded with elite edge rushers, and the Bills need help at both outside linebacker and defensive end. Burns can help fill both of those needs, but they'll need some pass rushers in the later rounds or free agents to support Burns.
10. With the 10th overall pick, the Denver Broncos select…
The Broncos could still use a QB despite upgrading in consecutive off-seasons. Denver went from starting Trevor Siemian to starting Case Keenum to starting Joe Flacco in the span of two seasons. But the Broncos don't need a rookie QB in Round 1 as they should be able to trust Flacco as this year's starter. Plus, waiting will allow them to take advantage of the elite d-line class. The Broncos have needed d-line help ever since Sylvester Williams left in free agency. They could reunite with Williams, who is once again a free agent. But if DT Ed Oliver is available at #10, it would be a no-brainer for Denver to take him. In general, I feel that Denver should wait and see how the draft goes before making a move on any more free agents.
11. With the 11th overall pick, the Cincinnati Bengals select…
Andy Dalton has definitely declined in the last few years, and he has been inconsistent throughout his career. It's a shame that the Bengals couldn't hold onto A.J. McCarron as a backup. But it's time to move on and draft another QB. They'll have plenty of options here with Haskins, Drew Lock, and Daniel Jones all available. But Haskins would be the best QB left on the board. It's easy to forget that he threw 50 TDs in 2018 alone at Ohio State, and he could learn a few things backing up Dalton.
12. With the 12th overall pick, the Green Bay Packers select…
After dominance at the Combine, Metcalf has proven himself as the best receiver in this draft class. People have overrated his Combine performance, but it's not too crazy to mock him at #12. This would be a smart pick for Green Bay, who would add a solid WR2 with WR1 potential. Metcalf would not have as much pressure on him in Green Bay as he plays next to star WR Davante Adams.
13. With the 13th overall pick, the Miami Dolphins select…
The Dolphins weren't smart to trade away Ryan Tannehill so soon, especially to the Titans, who didn't need a starting QB. Tannehill will be forced to battle with Marcus Mariota for a starting job. Meanwhile, in Miami, Ryan Fitzpatrick is the best QB left on the roster. He's a respectable bridge QB, but he is not meant for a full time starting job. The Dolphins should draft Lock behind Fitzy if Murray and Haskins are off the board.
14. With the 14th overall pick, the Atlanta Falcons select…
With Vic Beasley in the 4-3 defensive end slot, Atlanta has a big hole at outside linebacker. They don't really need another edge rusher, but Bush is a quality outside linebacker who recorded 161 tackles and 10 sacks in his last two seasons combined at Michigan. He can add depth to Atlanta's defense, allowing Beasley to play defensive end full time.
15. With the 15th overall pick, the Washington Redskins select…
Devin White
White falls to #15 since there are very few teams with a gaping hole at inside linebacker like Washington's. It's very rare that linebackers of White's ability level enter the draft, but unfortunately, there aren't many teams in the Top 10 that need to draft someone like White. He falls to the Redskins, who look to replace the released Zach Brown. It's a steal for the Redskins, who fill their #1 need in the 1st round.
16. With the 16th overall pick, the Carolina Panthers select…
N'Keal Harry
The Panthers may miss out on Metcalf if Green Bay or Washington drafts him. But I think their need at WR is desperate enough for them to snag N'Keal Harry if Metcalf is drafted and Harry is still available. They could also draft a tackle to replace Matt Kalil, and Cody Ford would be available. But I think it's more important for them to have a top line receiver than a top line tackle.
17. With the 17th overall pick, the New York Giants select…
Ferrell doesn't fit the Giants' defensive scheme as well as some other prospects, but would fill a huge hole for New York and would be the best d-line prospect remaining by far. Ferrell recorded 11.5 sacks last season, leading a stacked Clemson defense. Hopefully, New York can adapt their defense to be favorable for prospects of different backgrounds, because they may need to start a lot of rookies on defense this season.
18. With the 18th overall pick, the Minnesota Vikings select…
Wilkins has been targeted by Tennessee aggressively. Though the Vikings do need a defensive tackle to replace Sheldon Richardson, the Titans haven't even thought about trying to trade up and could be left shocked if the Vikings snagged Wilkins one pick before them. Defensive tackle is Minnesota's top need in my eyes, so I'd have them taking Wilkins regardless of who was up next. But preventing Tennessee from snagging him is an added bonus.
19. With the 19th overall pick, the Tennessee Titans select…
With Wilkins off the board, I have the Titans signing free agent DT Ndamukong Suh rather than reaching for a defensive tackle. They will think about their other positional needs with this pick. They could use another WR, and Kelvin Harmon would be available. But if Greedy Williams is still available at #19, the Titans cannot pass up on him. The Titans are deep at corner, but don't really have a true #1 CB. Greedy wouldn't be their #1 right away. He may even start on the bench as the #4 CB. But he has the upside to eventually fill that #1 slot, which is what the Titans are looking for.
20. With the 20th overall pick, the Pittsburgh Steelers select…
Cody Ford
Nothing against Alejandro Villanueva, but it's a problem if Villanueva's the only viable starting tackle on a roster. If the Steelers add Ford to the mix, they should be able to trust Ford and Villanueva as starters. The Steelers will have to figure out which of the two pays left tackle, but with this pick, they at least fill the hole Marcus Gilbert left them with and draft their 2nd viable starting tackle.
21. With the 21st overall pick, the Seattle Seahawks select…
With S Earl Thomas out of Seattle, the Legion of Boom's entire core has left Seattle's active roster. It's time to begin rebuilding this secondary. They already added Shaquill Griffin in the 2017 NFL Draft, but they still have a huge hole at safety and could use another CB. There's no safety in this draft class I would take #21, but Murphy would be a steal at #21. Murphy caught 4 interceptions in his final year at Washington, which is more than any Seahawks current corner has caught in their entire career.
22. With the 22nd overall pick, the Baltimore Ravens select…
The Ravens don't really have a #1 receiver right now, so wide receiver is by far their biggest need. Harmon posted back-to-back 1000 yard seasons at NC State. He should quickly obtain the WR1 role playing alongside Willie Snead IV, Seth Roberts, Chris Moore, and others. The Ravens may need to add another receiver later in the draft for depth, but the NC State product will at least help make the WR corps look respectable.
23. With the 23rd overall pick, the Houston Texans select…
T.J. Hockenson
Houston has plenty of tight ends on the roster after adding Jordan Thomas and Jordan Akins in 2018. But there is no clear #1 TE, so tight end is still one of Houston's biggest needs. Hockenson should be better than any tight end on this Texans roster from Day 1, so it would be smart for Houston to draft him, especially at #23.
24. With the 24th overall pick, the Oakland Raiders select…
DeAndre Baker
With Devin White off the board, Mack Wilson would be the top inside linebacker available here, and Wilson is not Round 1 material in my eyes. It would be smarter for Oakland to take a corner here. There are plenty of corners who are Round 1 material. I'm not ready to trust Nick Nelson or Daryl Worley (who has off the field issues) as Oakland's #2 corner. Even Gareon Conley, Oakland's #1 CB has off the field issues of his own. Baker will provide stability to this secondary, and should eventually become the reliable #1 corner they have needed for a while.
25. TRADE ALERT (see details after pick #32): With the 25th overall pick, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers select…
Josh Jacobs
Tampa reportedly has significant interest in making Jacobs their starting RB, but with the Raiders interested in drafting Jacobs at #27, there's no guarantee the Bucs can draft Jacobs unless they trade up and leapfrog the Raiders. It might be smarter to trade with a team who picks before Oakland's #24 pick, but I can't see them taking a RB until #27, so I don't know if that's necessary. If the Bucs miss out on Jacobs, they could always sign Jay Ajayi to be their new RB1, but Jacobs wouldn't just give them a 2019 RB1. Jacobs gives them long term stability at running back, where Tampa has had issues since Doug Martin (now a free agent) began to decline. Jacobs rushed for 640 yards and 11 TD in just 120 attempts during his junior year at Alabama, where he played as a part of a committee alongside fellow draft prospect Damien Harris. Imagine what Jacobs could do as a full time NFL starter.
26. With the 26th overall pick, the Indianapolis Colts select…
Dexter Lawrence
The Colts will take another Clemson d-lineman here. Cornerback is probably their #1 need this year, but the CB class is pretty deep, and they should be able to wait until the #34 pick they acquired from the Jets to draft a corner. Their current d-line is made up of washed-up, borderline starters, so Lawrence will bring some livelihood to Indy's front seven if they draft him.
A.J. Brown
With Jacobs off the board, I have Oakland drafting A.J. Brown, a teammate of D.K. Metcalf who actually outperformed Metcalf at Ole Miss. Even with Metcalf healthy all season in 2017, Brown totaled 1252 yards while Metcalf, then a redshirt freshman totaled just 646. Metcalf will be drafted before Brown as his Combine performance and play style boost his draft stock. The stats aren't everything when it comes to NFL scouting. But don't discount Brown's back to back 1000 yard seasons at Ole Miss. He should still be a top 5 receiver off this draft board, and the Raiders could still use another WR for depth despite adding Antonio Brown and Tyrell Williams.
28. With the 28th overall pick, the Los Angeles Chargers select…
The Chargers finally released injury prone DT Corey Liuget this off-season, but it would be smart to draft a young, healthy DT in Round 1, filling the hole Liuget left behind. Tillery was a big contributor to Notre Dame's dominant defense in 2018 as he led the team in sacks (7). He would make a strong Chargers defense even stronger as he competes for a starting d-line job.
29. With the 29th overall pick, the Kansas City Chiefs select…
Kansas City would have also benefitted from drafting Jacobs here, but there is no other RB I see as first round material, and they have a bigger hole at center anyway. Bradbury should be able to fill this hole if they draft him. Bradbury played parts of his college career at other positions (tight end, guard), but should fit in as a center in Kansas City. If he wanted to go back to playing guard, the Chiefs could use some depth there as well.
Deionte Thompson
This year's safety class wasn't the greatest even before Thompson's draft stock began to fall after an underwhelming Combine. But I still see Thompson as the best safety in a weak class; the best of the worst. I wouldn't have a problem with safety-needy teams like Green Bay drafting Thompson later into Round 1. The Alabama product caught 2 interceptions in his senior year.
31. With the 31st overall pick, the Los Angeles Rams select…
Dre'Mont Jones
With Ndamukong Suh on the open market, the Rams will need a new defensive tackle to play next to Aaron Donald. They could draft an interior offensive lineman here, but Bradbury is the only interior lineman I'd feel comfortable drafting in the first round. Defensive tackle is LA's next biggest need after Suh's departure. Only sophomore DE Chase Young had more tackles for a loss and sacks for Ohio State than Jones in 2018. He could be a quality supplement to Donald in a strong Rams d-line.
32. With the 32nd overall pick, the New England Patriots select…
Fant and Hockenson may be off the board at #32, and Austin Seferian-Jenkins can fill in as New England's starting tight end. But I still think the Pats should draft their TE of the future in Round 1 after Rob Gronkowski's retirement. They could also go for WR Marquise Brown or DT Jeffery Simmons here, but the TE class is not as deep as the WR and d-line classes in this draft, so it's important they draft one early. Smith caught 44 balls for 710 yards and 7 TD in his final season at Alabama and in my eyes, he's the best tight end on the board that wasn't an Iowa Hawkeye.
TRADES:
TB acquires: 2019 1st rounder (#25)
PHI acquires: 2019 2nd rounder (#39), 2019 5th rounder (#145)
NYG acquires: QB Josh Rosen
ARZ acquires: 2019 2nd rounder (#37), 2020 4th rounder
(FOR PATRIOTS MOCK DRAFT BELOW)
NE acquires: 2019 2nd rounder (#60)
LAC acquires: 2019 2nd rounder (#64), 2019 6th rounder (#205)
Patriots Mock Draft (Rounds 2-7)
I will not be a sharing a full seven round NFL Mock Draft, but as a Patriots fan, I figured I'd share my later round Pats' predictions. I have them drafting TE Irv Smith Jr. at #32 (as seen above), but what will they do after that? Read below to find out what I think:
I have the Pats drafting the QB of their future on Day 2 so he's ready to start by the time Brady retires. It will be easier to find viable starters at WR and in the d-line than at QB, and the WRs the Pats would be willing to draft here will probably already be off the board.
Winovich led the Wolverines in tackles for a loss (15.5) in 2018. He should boost the New England pass rush and fit in New England's 4-3 scheme after the release of Adrian Clayborn.
Jelks' draft stock has fallen of late, but he is still a good third round investment for the Pats, who could seek an upgrade over Elandon Roberts and another linebacker in the mix in case the injury prone Dont'a Hightower misses time in 2019. The Ducks installed a 4-3 defense in 2018, so Jelks should be used to New England's 4-3 schemes.
Copeland will replace Malcom Brown, who left for the Saints via free agency. He should be able to compete for the starting job next to fellow DT Lawrence Guy.
Though he will be the last of the four Clemson 2018 starting d-lineman to be drafted, Bryant will add more depth to the Patriots d-line. He will join Michael Bennett, Winovich, and Deatrich Wise Jr. on the Pats defensive end depth chart.
So long as he is healthy, Demaryius Thomas should serve in the WR2 role for the Pats. But if Thomas is hurt and Josh Gordon remains suspended, the Pats are left with Julian Edelman, Phillip Dorsett, and who else? That's why they should still draft a receiver at some point. However, they should be okay to wait till Day 3 due to the deep WR class. Guys like Mitchell and DaMarkus Lodge should still be available come Round 4.
New England owns one of the best interior o-line trios in the league, but it wouldn't hurt to add another guard for additional depth. Ted Karras is their best backup at guard, but injuries are frequent in this league, and if Joe Thuney and Shaq Mason both get hurt, there could be a slot open for Gray.
A lot of times, Round 7 is solely about taking some of the better available options and adding depth to shallow positions. Saunders would be drafted to add more depth at DT in case Copeland or Guy struggles.
One of New England's biggest questions headed into 2019 is whether Isaiah Wynn can be trusted as Trent Brown's replacement, especially after missing all of 2018 with an injury. Frantz will provide New England with another option at tackle in case Wynn or Marcus Cannon isn't doing his job.
This pick will add more depth to the WR corps if they keep Hardman on the roster. Hardman will likely compete with 2018 late round pick Braxton Berrios for the #6 or #7 WR slot. Matthew Slater will most likely remain on the roster for his special teams abilities though.
That's all for my 2019 NFL Mock Draft. Stay tuned for Patriots draft grades and possibly other teams' draft grades after the draft! On a side note, New England's schedule has come out. I will be posting NFL Predictions and Pats Game-by-Game Predictions sometime before the season.
10 Bold Predictions For The Upcoming NFL Season
September 12, 2015 September 12, 2015 22robertsa NFL, Predictions	Alec Ogletree, Andre Johnson, Andrew Luck, Broncos, Buccaneers, Cowboys, D'Qwell Jackson, Davante Adams, DeAndre Hopkins, Doug Martin, Dwight Freeny, Falcons, Frank Gore, James Jones, Jimmy Graham, JJ Watt, Jordy Nelson, Kenny Britt, Marshawn Lynch, Matt Ryan, Michael Bennett, Mike Wallace, Montee Ball, Packers, Peyton Manning, Rams, Randall Cobb, Richard Sherman, Robert Mathis, Robert Quinn, Seahawks, Tavon Austin, Teddy Bridgewater, Tevin Coleman, Texans, TY Hilton, Vikings, Vince Wilfork, Vontae Davis
1 day into the season, here are some things to look out for.
1.The Cowboys will sign Montee Ball, and he'll dominate
Montee Ball was ditched by Denver last season after injury. Before then, he was a star. Now CJ Anderson is there. In Dallas, their old star, DeMarco Murray, is gone. Ball can fill in that slot, and I believe he can make a comeback to the top 10 fantasy running backs. The Dolphins may also need him to backup Lamar Miller, but Dallas is a better fit for Ball. Comeback Player of The Year, no decision.
2. Peyton Manning will conclude his NFL career
This year I think is Peyton Manning's last. Manning is getting older, and he isn't as dominant anymore. I would rank Cam Newton and Matthew Stafford before him, at this point. The burning question is, how will to Broncos do without him? Unless they get a sharp rookie QB, not as good. More like 10-6, 9-7 than 12-4, 13-3. I expect Manning to announce his retirement any moment now.
3. The Packers will struggle at receiver
The Packers still have Randall Cobb, but Davante Adams is not a WR2, and James Jones is not a good WR3. they'll depend on Aaron Rodgers, Cobb and Lacy. Who else do they have. This is not as dominant of an offense without poor Jordy Nelson. Nelson is amazing, probably top 3 in the league, of any position, along with Rodgers and DeMaryius Thomas. Hope for 11-5, 12-4 if the D is sharp.
4. The Seahawks defense will slow down
Besides Richard Sherman and Michael Bennett, who do they have anymore. This years 'Hawks will be more base offense, using Marshawn Lynch, and Jimmy Graham like their wide receiver that can fill that hole, while they continue using the same old guys like tight ends. I wouldn't be shocked if Graham became a receiver permanently. This is another slowing team. In the future, look Eagles, Cowboys, Colts, Ravens, Steelers, Pats and Bengals. Maybe also the Pack if Nelson returns. Not the Seahawks as much.
5. The Texans will not perform offensively
the defense in Houston is amazing. J.J Watt and Vince Wilfork on one defense, joined by Brian Cushing, Jadeveon Clowney, and Johnathan Joseph. But the offense, when you think about it, isn't so great. Brian Hoyer is not very good, and with Arian Foster out, Alfred Blue, Chris Polk and Jonathan Grimes are the only running backs left. And at receiver, DeAndre Hopkins I think is overrated. Then you have Jaguars and Titans former sleepers Nate Washington and Cecil Shorts III. Shorts could be alright, but I don't feel it in Washington. And that leaves you with rookie Jaelen Strong, and I feel that Strong is a strong player. Then at tight end, Garrett Graham, C.J. Fieodorowicz and A.J. Griffin. The offense is not as good as you might think.
6. The Vikings won't get better, but get worse
This sounds stupid, stating the fact that Teddy Bridgewater is emerging and Mike Wallace got bring some power to his options, but the defense has not improved very much, and that will impact the team. Adrian Peterson has returned, but that thins their other options. If they don't play, what happens if Peterson gets hurt like he did in 2013? At receiver, it's the same. After Mike Wallace, Charles Johnson and Cordarrelle Patterson are the next best options. And the tight ends are better that 2014, but they can't always catch passes.
7. The Buccaneers go 2-3 in the first 5, but won't win another game
The Buccaneers have easy matches against the Titans and other bad teams early on that they can easily win. But when their schedule gets tougher in the last eleven weeks, don't expect another victory. Everyone on the Bucs is pretty much a sleeper or developing player. EVERYONE. Even Doug Martin and Bobby Rainey. When they don't have an easy match, they can't win.
8. The Rams will make the playoffs
Things are looking up in St. Louis. Nick Foles is a less injury prone quarterback, so that straight-up trade for Foles was worth it, even if it was good for Philly too. At wide receiver, I see potential in sleepers Tavon Austin and Kenny Britt. These two players never fully adapted last season, and they can this year. The defense has also improved. Aaron Donald should be better in year two, and Robert Quinn and Alec Ogletree should still be within stardom. There are also many more offensive sleepers that push it so much, that the Rams should get an NFC wild card, giving them a ticket to the playoffs.
9. Matt Ryan, Tevin Coleman and the Falcons will have a bust season
I wouldn't go expecting much from rookie Tevin Coleman, or any Falcons running back, and I have a feeling Matt Ryan will also have a bust season. Even with Julio Jones and Roddy White at receiver, the rest of the offense is in bad condition. And the defense isn't any better. The Falcons are not going to perform this season, at least that's what I think.
10. The Colts will power the defense to win Super Bowl 50
The Colts already have a great offense. Andrew Luck, Frank Gore, TY Hilton and Andre Johnson are all primed for a breakout. And there's more. Don't forget Dwayne Allen and Coby Fleener. The Colts will be the best offense in the NFL. But imagine the defense doing the same. Dwight Freeny, Robert Mathis, D'Qwell Jackson and Vontae Davis are all great players. What stops them from working together to make the defense much better than it really is? They have super bowl potential.


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Archive for: Minerals
You are here: Home1 / Minerals
Chalcedony "roses"
December 12, 2020 /in Minerals/by Marli Miller
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https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png 0 0 Marli Miller https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png Marli Miller2020-12-12 04:54:522020-12-12 05:15:54Magnetite
Staurolite "cross" in schist (square)
July 24, 2018 /0 Comments/in Minerals/by Marli Miller
minerals, metamorphic,
https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png 0 0 Marli Miller https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png Marli Miller2018-07-24 02:16:092018-07-24 04:21:48Staurolite "cross" in schist (square)
Salts precipitated by evaporation of seawater
precipitation, halite, evaporites
https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png 0 0 Marli Miller https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png Marli Miller2018-07-18 19:15:302018-07-18 19:30:07Salts precipitated by evaporation of seawater
Epidote mineralization in basalt.
crystals, alteration
https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png 0 0 Marli Miller https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png Marli Miller2018-07-18 19:15:272018-07-18 19:27:50Epidote mineralization in basalt.
Orpiment and Realgar
April 14, 2018 /0 Comments/in Minerals/by Marli Miller
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Aragonite crystals (square)
March 21, 2018 /0 Comments/in Minerals/by Marli Miller
https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png 0 0 Marli Miller https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png Marli Miller2018-03-21 10:33:232018-04-05 10:00:56Aragonite crystals (square)
Apatite crystal in calcite (square)
November 10, 2017 /0 Comments/in Minerals/by Marli Miller
https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png 0 0 Marli Miller https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png Marli Miller2017-11-10 12:18:582017-11-25 21:11:29Apatite crystal in calcite (square)
Halite crystals
https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png 0 0 Marli Miller https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png Marli Miller2017-04-30 20:22:552017-09-25 20:41:31Halite crystals
Different colors of calcite
minerals, green, yellow, blue, clear
https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png 0 0 Marli Miller https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png Marli Miller2017-04-30 20:22:452017-10-03 21:00:48Different colors of calcite
rhombic cleavage in calcite
https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png 0 0 Marli Miller https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png Marli Miller2017-04-30 20:22:452020-12-12 05:08:11rhombic cleavage in calcite
Zonation in feldspar
felsic, orthoclase
https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png 0 0 Marli Miller https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png Marli Miller2017-04-30 20:22:432017-10-03 21:02:19Zonation in feldspar
biotite and muscovite micas
https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png 0 0 Marli Miller https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png Marli Miller2017-04-30 20:22:392017-10-03 21:02:09biotite and muscovite micas
Euhedral quartz crystals in vug
https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png 0 0 Marli Miller https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png Marli Miller2017-04-30 20:02:522017-09-25 20:41:04Euhedral quartz crystals in vug
Different colors of calcite crystals
https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png 0 0 Marli Miller https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png Marli Miller2017-04-30 20:02:342017-09-25 20:41:47Different colors of calcite crystals
Kyanite crystals (vertical)
https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png 0 0 Marli Miller https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png Marli Miller2017-04-30 19:35:202017-09-25 20:41:21Kyanite crystals (vertical)
White asbestos: chrysotile (vertical)
https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png 0 0 Marli Miller https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png Marli Miller2017-04-30 19:33:552017-09-25 20:42:03White asbestos: chrysotile (vertical)
Topaz crystal
https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png 0 0 Marli Miller https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png Marli Miller2017-04-30 19:33:542017-09-25 20:41:13Topaz crystal
Galena crystals on dolomite
crystal habit, cubic, minerals
https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png 0 0 Marli Miller https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png Marli Miller2017-04-30 19:33:332020-12-12 05:02:02Galena crystals on dolomite
Streak plate and test
mineral identification
https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png 0 0 Marli Miller https://geologypics.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/geologic-time-pics-logo-300x115.png Marli Miller2017-04-30 19:31:432017-10-03 21:01:27Streak plate and test
Happy Equinox!
Catching up?
Hi from Dillon, Montana
Happy June 1
And now it's late August?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


I'm selling my JVC GY-LS300 camera which I've owned for the past year-and-a-half. It's a 4K/Super 35mm camera that produces wonderful images. For the price, the feature set that you get with this camera is unrivaled. I'm asking $1500.00 for it and am throwing in an extra battery and charger.
Variable Scan Mapping technology supports many other lens mounts without any quality loss (with adapters): PL, EF, etc.
I own a set of MFT lenses that I have used with this camera but have also used Canon EF mount lenses with a Metabones Speedbooster adapter. It works really well and the lens/adapter communicates with the camera automatically - no fussing or menu changing needed.
I should note that this camera works perfectly and has no physical blemishes. I recently decided to purchase a Panasonic GH5 and that's the only reason I'm getting rid of this. The work I'm doing, I need a smaller footprint so am going back to DSLR shooting for the moment.
For what it's worth, I'm in the Bay Area of California but willing to ship this anywhere in North America.


text:
Coronavirus in Texas — live updates, cases, and news
Updates on the coronavirus situation in Texas.
Coronavirus cases and fatalities in Texas
A regularly-updated map of confirmed COVID-19 cases, borough by borough.
The number is based on confirmed diagnostic tests. It is very likely that the true number of COVID-19 cases is higher as many cases are asymptomatic.
New COVID-19 cases and fatalities per day in Texas
This is a good indicator of "flattening the curve" — when there is a steady decreasing trend, it is an indicator that the spread of the disease is slowing down.
If you'd like to use these graphs and maps on your site or articles, please e-mail us.
Cases, updates, and charts on the coronavirus crisis for each US state and territory. Just follow the links below.
COVID-19 (new coronavirus)
The Texas Department of State Health Services is tracking cases of the new coronavirus that causes COVID-19. DSHS will update the state case count each day by noon Central Time. Numbers are current as of 8 p.m. the day before reporting.
How can Texans slow the spread of COVID-19?
On March 19, 2020, Dr. John Hellerstedt, commissioner of the Texas Department of State Health Services, declared a public health disaster in Texas, because COVID-19 "has created an immediate threat, poses a high risk of death to a large number of people, and creates a substantial risk of public exposure because of the disease's method of transmission and evidence that there is community spread in Texas."
Read the full text of the declaration.
The next two weeks are critical in slowing the spread of COVID-19. Texans must act now.
Stay home as much as possible, especially if you are sick, older, and/or have a medical condition.
If you are sick, stay home except to access medical care. If you are able to take care of yourself, stay home. If you need to see your doctor, call ahead.
Avoid gatherings of more than 10 people and non-essential trips into public.
Cancel events of more than 10 people.
Limit close contact (at least six feet) with other people. Employers should allow alternative work options as much as possible.
What else can people do to protect themselves and others?
Wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. If soap and water are not available, use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer.
Avoid touching your eyes, nose, and mouth with unwashed hands.
Cover your cough or sneeze with a tissue, then throw the tissue in the trash.
Clean and disinfect frequently touched objects and surfaces.
Who is at highest risk of severe illness from COVID-19?
Minimizing exposure is especially important for people who are 65 or older or who have an underlying health condition like heart disease, lung disease, diabetes, high blood pressure or cancer. People in those groups have a higher risk of developing severe disease if they do get COVID-19, and the safest thing for them during an outbreak will be to stay home as much as possible and minimize close contact with other people. To get ready, they should talk to their doctor about getting additional prescription medications and have enough household items and groceries on hand to stay home as needed.
DSHS has additional information on the COVID-19 for the public, health care professionals, health departments and labs at dshs.texas.gov/coronavirus.
News releases on COVID-19
Coronavirus in Texas News:
January 18, 2022Agriculture Commissioner Sid Miller's political consultant indicted on charges of theft, bribery in hemp license scheme
January 18, 2022Texas says supply chain issues have limited the number of voter registration forms it can give out
January 18, 2022State Rep. Eddie Lucio III, who announced last year he would not seek reelection, to step down early
January 18, 2022Beto O'Rourke announces $7.2 million in fundraising in first 46 days of campaign; Greg Abbott touts $18.9 million over last six months
January 18, 2022How a Texas songbird and its endangered status became the center of a fight over the Hill Country
January 18, 2022Trans kids and supporters say new Texas law will keep them out of school sports
January 18, 2022Texas abortion law challenge heads to state's supreme court, likely adding more delays to case
January 17, 2022Analysis: The never-ending fight over voting in the U.S.
January 17, 2022"We're about to catch on fire": Inside a Texas hospital battling omicron and staffing shortages
January 17, 2022Texas' primary election is March 1. Here's what you need to know to vote.


text:
World Congress on
Neurology & Dementia
Theme : New and Novel Innovative Approaches in the field of Neurology and Neurological Disorders
Crowne Plaza Dubai-Deira, UAE
CNS DISORDERS
Neuroimaging and Radiology
Neurological and Cerebrovascular Disorders
Neuro Oncology
Neurobiology of Epilepsy
Computational Neurology
Neuroimmunology and Neuroinfections
Neurocardiology
Neurology 2019
Coalesce Research Group is very esteemed to invite you to our World Congress on Neurology & Dementia on November 20-21, 2019 at Dubai, UAE with the ongoing theme "New and Novel Innovative Approaches in the field of Neurology and Neurological Disorders". We heartily welcome all the eminent researchers from the field of Neurology, Neuroscientist, students and delegates to make their valuable presence in this approach and galvanize the scientific community with their scientific discussions which will contribute to the longer term innovations in the field of but not limited to Neurology, Neurological Disorders, Dementia, Neuropsychiatry, Alzheimer's Disease, Depression, Spine & Spinal Disorders, Brain Disorders & Therapeutics etc.
The main theme of the conference is to provide unique ethical and responsive methods to all researchers towards Neurology and Neuroscience field. Along with the upcoming medical care towards the Neurology and to deal with most updated research and practical challenges adopted in the field of Neurology.
Coalesce Research Group is an USA based emerging open access publisher and Global Conference Event organizer which owe to serve the scientific community by serving the high quality genuine research work from eminent scientists, professors, scientific research communities in all fields of medicine, clinical, life science, engineering and technology to the Research Scholars, Students, Libraries, Educational Institutions, Research center and industries with the aim of "Enhance your Research" in the respective fields.
Basic Scientists
Clinical Researchers
Clinical Practitioners
Neuroscientists
Pain Medicine Specialists
Trainees and Students
Dear colleagues and friends,
It is a great pleasure for me to get the opportunity to welcome you to Dubai on the occasion of the World Congress of Neurology & Dementia, 21-22 of November 2019. In the last years a great progress has been done in the field of Neurology in all areas, including diagnosis, therapeutic approaches, imaging, immunology, pathology, genetics, epidemiology, physiology and psychology, brain tumors and Neuro-Oncology, as well as neurosurgery. The well prepared programme has a plethora of educational sessions, workshops, plenary lectures, as well as poster sessions that will attract young investigators, students and outstanding researchers from all over the world on the field of Neurology and Neuroscience to share this exciting scientific event. Finally, you will find some time to spend in Dubai, this fascinating city that holds many surprises
Dr Pelidou Sygkliti-Henrietta
Ioannina University, Greece
As a member of the Organizing Committee, I take great pride in welcoming all the attendees of the World Congress on Neurology & Dementia on November 20-21, 2019 in Dubai. Neurological disorders impact the life a substantial number of people and their carers and families in the population worldwide with an estimated 46.8 million people worldwide living with dementia in 2015 and this number is believed to have gone up close to 50 million people in 2017. There are over 9.9 million new cases of dementia each year worldwide, implying one new case every 3.2 seconds. There are, however, many people working to fight the disease and to help find a cure. On behalf of the clinical research community, I welcome you to this event and wish you a successful conference.
Dr.Amer Alghabban
Managing Director, GCP-GVP Consultant & Trainer, GxP Compliance & Training Partners (GCTP) Ltd.,
Basel/Switzerland & London/U.K.
Neurological disorders are disorders that affect the brain and often can have far reaching effects on not only the patient alone, but also on their loved ones. It can sometimes be called a 'silent killer' as symptoms may often be relatively subtle, and little do we realize that it might be a bit too late to tackle these disorders when more severe symptoms start to manifest at a later stage. The World Congress on Neurology & Dementia in 2019 aims to bring awareness and shed light on novel, innovative and practical methods to tackle these debilitating neurological disorders in a prompt and effective manner. More importantly, it aims to bring together academics, industrial players and clinicians to one common ground for scientific discussion about the field of Neuroscience. On behalf of the organizing committee, we warmly welcome everyone to the beautiful city of Dubai, and hope that over the next few days you will be able to experience first-class science and explore the scenic landscape of Dubai ranging from its stunning beaches to its mighty skyscrapers.
Dr Marianne Sheila
Project Scientist,
Bioprocessing Technology Institute,
Track 1-Neurology
Neurology is the major branch in medical science that deals with the disorder and illnesses in the nervous system. The term neurology originates from a blend of two words - "neuron" which means nerve and "logia" signifying "the study of". The brain consists of nearly 100 billion neurons, which can generate the impulses on their own and can receive, transmit impulses from adjoining cells. Neurology consists the study of: The peripheral nervous system, the autonomic nervous system and central nervous system. The functional and structural disorders which ranges from birth defects through to degenerative diseases likely Parkinsons disease and Alzheimers disease.
• Clinical Neurology
• Neuro-ophthalmology
• Neurogenetics Molecular Neurology
• Advances in Neurobiology
• Addiction Psychiatry & Mental Health
• Applied Autonomic Neurophysiology
• Alzheimer's Disease
• Autism
• Brain Cancer
• Clinical Trials
• Genomic Medicine
• Headache Medical Malpractice and Legal Issues
• Microbiome
• Migraine
• Multiple Sclerosis
Track 2-CNS Disorders
CNS Disorders is a broad category of conditions in which the brain does not properly function, limiting health and organs functionality. CNS disorders can affect either the brain or the spinal cord which results in psychiatric disorders or neurological disorders.T he causes of CNS diseases are stroke, brain trauma, autoimmune disorders, infections, structural defects, degeneration and tumors. So here we focus on mood disorders, neurodegenerative diseases, schizophrenia and autism. Meningitis is a relatively rare infection that affects the delicate membranes called meninges that cover the brain and spinal cord. Encephalitis is the inflammation of the brain which is caused by infection or allergic reactions. Neurological diseases are the disorders of the spine, brain and the nerves that connect them. There are abundant evidence that identify neurological disorders as one of the biggest threats to public health. There are more than 600 diseases of the nervous systems, like Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease, brain tumors, epilepsy and stroke as well as less familiar ones such as temporal dementia and an estimated 6.8 million people die every year as a result of the above disorders thus making it necessary to investigate the unresolved Neurological Disorder
.• Arachnoid cysts
• Attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)
• Bipolar disorder
• Catalepsy
• Encephalitis
• Epilepsy/Seizures
• Infection
• Locked-in syndrome
• Meningitis
• Myelopathy
• Neurodegenerative disorders
• Alzheimer's
• Huntington's disease
• Parkinson's
• Tourette's
Track 3-Neurophysiology
Neurophysiology is generally outlined because the study of system perform. during this field, scientists investigate the central and peripheral nervous systems at the amount of whole organs, cellular networks, single cells, or maybe subcellular compartments. A unifying feature of this wide-ranging discipline is associate interest within the mechanisms that result in the generation and propagation of electrical impulses among and between neurons. It involves the study of both pathophysiology along with clinical methods used to diagnosis both in peripheral and central nervous system.This subject is very important not just for our understanding of the fascinating processes driving human thought, however conjointly for our ability to diagnose and treat disorders associated with system malfunction
Track 4-Neuropharmacology
Neuropharmacology is the examination of how drugs influence cellular function in the neural system and the nervous system through which they influence behavior.Molecular neuropharmacology involves the study of neurons and their neurochemical communication with the overall goal of developing drugs which have beneficial effects on neurological functions. There are two branches of neuro-pharmacology that are behavioral and molecular. Behavioral mainly focuses on the study of how drugs that affects human behavior including the study of how drug dependence and addiction affect the human brain.
• Drugs: Their Nature, Action and Use.
• Drug Mechanisms and Actions.
• Principles of Pharmacology.
• Pharmacogenetics and Pharmacogenomics.
• Neurotransmitters.
• Basic Biostatistics and Experimental Design.
• Topics in Pharmacology and Neuroscience.
• Topics in Cell Signaling and Cancer
Track 5-Neurogenetics
Genes affect the wiring and workings of the brain, that is the authority of all our rides. It is solely the genes that give rise to a specific type of protein which may be beneficial or harmful that reflects the need of research in this particular field. Near about 4 percent of the approximately 4 million babies born each year have a genetic disease. Over fifteen thousand Americans are diagnosed to have Huntington's diseas.Keeping the same in view the different sub tracks are designed in order to enlighten the thoughts related to Huntington's disease and related genetic disorder to overcome neurological problems, These genes are a link between the brain and neurological disorders, defect of gene and diseases. The studies on genome wide association and disease examination, sequencing of gene is used as a tool in determining the abnormal gene loci, neuronal migration defect and Mutation of gene
• Ataxia
• Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease
• Dystonias
• Familial Parkinsonian diseases
• Hereditary spastic paraparesis
• Leucodystrophies
• Mitochondrial disorders
• Myotonic muscle orders
• Neurofibromatosis type I and type II
• Von Hippel-Lindau disease
• Other rare inherited neurological conditions
Track 6-Pediatric Neurology
Pediatric Neurology happens mostly in youngsters or teenagers. Neurology influences around 6 in 100,000 youngsters. Neurology in kids is of three essential sorts in whom two are ischemic neurology in which blockage of veins outcome in absence of blood stream and harm. At somepoint when a corridor is blocked, the term blood vessel ischemic neurology as known as (AIS) is utilized. At the point when a vein is block, the term utilized is cerebral Sino venous thrombosis (CSVT). In the 3rd shape, hemorrhagic neurology (HS), the vein crack as opposed to being blocked. The most known signs and side effects of neurology incorporate the sudden appearance of failing or deadliness of the face, arm or leg, more often than not on one side of the body.
• Abdominal Migraine
• Absence Seizure
• Agenesis Of Corpus Callosum
• Ataxia - Telangiectasia
• Brain Abscess
• Brain Malformations
• Brain Tumors
• Cerebral Palsy
• Coma
• Eaton-Lambert Syndrome
• Epilepsy
• Febrile Convulsions
• Floppy Child
• Guillian Barre Syndrome
• Headache
• Hemiplegia (Stroke)
• Hydrocephalus
Track 7-Neuroimaging and Radiology
Neuroradiology plays an Integral role in the Diagnosis and characterization of various Neurological disorders. It involves different types of Imaging Studies including Computed Tomography (CT) and Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI). Plain Radiography and Ultrasound are used in limited basis in particularly in Pediatric Population.
• Neuroinflammation
• Clinical Neuroradiology
• Interventional Radiology
• Nuclear medicine and Radiology
• autism spectrum disorders
• magnetoencephalography
• mild traumatic brain injury
• rest-state functional MR imaging
• traumatic brain injury
• tuberous sclerosis complex
Track 8-Vascular Dementia
Vascular dementia is dementia caused by the problems in the supply of blood to the brain, mainly a series of minor strokes, leading to worsening cognitive decline that occurs step by step. The term refers to a syndrome that consists of a complex interaction between cerebrovascular diseases and risk factors that lead to changes in the brain structures because of strokes and lesions, and resulting changes in cognition. The temporary relationship between a stroke and cognitive deficits is required to make the diagnosis the people with vascular dementia present with progressive cognitive impairment, acutely or sub acutely as in mild cognitive impairment, frequently step-wise, after multiple cerebrovascular events (strokes)A rapidly deteriorating condition may lead to death from a stroke, heart disease, or infection.Signs and symptoms are cognitive, motor, behavioral, and for a significant proportion of patients also affective. These changes typically occur over a period of 5–10 years. 9) Neuro Genetics Genes affect the wiring and workings of the brain, that is the authority of all our rides. It is solely the genes that give rise to a specific type of protein which may be beneficial or harmful that reflects the need of research in this particular field. There are six thousand and more emerging genetic disorders account for a significant portion of human disease. Near about 4 percent of the approximately 4 million babies born each year have a genetic disease. Over fifteen thousand Americans are diagnosed to have Huntington's diseas.Keeping the same in view the different sub tracks are designed in order to enlighten the thoughts related to Huntington's disease and related genetic disorder to overcome neurological problems, These genes are a link between the brain and neurological disorders, defect of gene and diseases. The studies on genome wide association and disease examination, sequencing of gene is used as a tool in determining the abnormal gene loci, neuronal migration defect and Mutation of gene
• Factors influencing brain development
• Factors influencing behavioural trains
• Early environmental factors
• Maladaptive emotional response
• Stress related disorders
• Addiction
• Pharmacological manipulation
Track 10-Neurological and Cerebrovascular Disorders
These disorders are known to affect the nerves that control the voluntary muscles. Among all one of the causes is the genetic and immune system disorders. More than a million people in the United States are affected by some form of neuromuscular diseases, near about 40 percent of them are under age18.Diagnosis includes a multi-step process like muscle biopsy, biochemical, genetic test NCV test etc. The goal of this session is to understand the origin of spine muscular atropies, Lambert-Eaton syndrome and other neuromuscular junction condition. Moreover there will be an interactive conversation on Spasticy, Muscular dystrophy, Hyper reflexia and its prevention. In addition the findings in the field of neuromuscular medicine
• Brain Development
• Brain Tumor
• Cerebrovascular Disease
• Cognitive Neuroscience and Dementia
• Infectious Disease
• Muscular Dystrophy
• Neurofibromatosis
• Pain
• Parkinson's Disease and Movement Disorders
• Peripheral Nerve
• Seizure Disorders
• Sleep
• Stem Cells and Neuroregeneration
• Transverse Myelitis
• Vestibular Disorders
Track 11-Neuro Oncology
The Central Nervous System is denounced to various Malevolent disorders. Central Nervous System covers its mechanism, Metastatic pestilence,, Neurological Disorders, Neurons and Sensory, Receptors Ramification, Cancers, Imaging agents and Multiple scelosis to CNS neurofibroma. Cancer spreads to the Nervous System by Compression or direct invasion from continuous tissues relates to the proximity of the Nervous System to other structures. Global Central Nervous System Drugs market to grow at a CAGR of -3.2% over the period 2011-2015. The global central nervous system (CNS) therapeutics peddle has been forecast to reach US$133 billion by the year 2018, which increases in disease ubiquity rates due to increase in population, introduction of new drugs, and increased outgo on healthcare
• Neurological Disorders
• Neurosarcoidosis
• Meningitis and Encephalitis
• Progressive Multifocal Leukoencephalopathy
• Repeat Expansion Diseases
• Central Nervous System
• Neuro degenerative disorders and Injury
• Motor Neuron Disease
• CNS lymphoma
• Pediatric neurooncology
• Types of pain in Neuro Oncology
• Pathophysiology in Neuro Oncology
• Brain Injury Rehabilitation
• Tumor Biomarkers
• Neurosurgical Oncology
• Surgical Neurooncology
Track 12-Brain Tumors
Brain tumor is the collection of abnormal cells in your brain. All types of brain tumors produce symptoms that differ depending on the part of the brain involved. These symptoms may include headaches, seizures, problems with vision, vomiting and mental changes When benign or malignant tumors grow, they can cause the pressure inside your skull to increase. The growth inside such a restricted space can leads to problems. Brain tumors can be malignant or noncancerous (benign)This can cause brain damage, and it can be life-threatening. Brain tumors are divided into primary or secondary. A primary brain tumor originates in your brain. Many primary brain tumors are benign. A secondary brain tumor, which is known as a metastatic brain tumor, occurs when cancer cells spreads into your brain from another organ of the body.
• Brain Prognosis
• Advanced Imaging of adult brain tumors
• Chordoma
• Craniopharyngioma
• Medulloblastoma
• Prion diseases
• All Gliomas
• Oligodendroglioma
• Astrocytoma
• Benign brain tumors
• Malignant primary brain tumors
• Imaging studies
Track 13-Stroke
Stroke Rehabilitation and Recovery Stroke is known to be the one of the main leading causes of long term adult disability which is affecting approximately 995,000 people each year in the USA. Someone who suffered a stroke can improve functions and sometimes remarkable recoveries by early recovery and rehabilitation. Neuro-rehabilitation is a complex medical process that aims for aid recovery from a nervous system injury. Neurological rehabilitation program is aimed to create awareness about the neurological disorders and its diagnosis. Neurologist, phyciatrist, rehabilitation nurse and therapist provide special guidance and care to stroke affected patients.The goal of a stroke rehabilitation program is to help you relearn skills which are lost when stroke affected part of brain. Stroke rehabilitation can help to regain independence and improve the quality of life. 14) Alzheimers Disease Alzheimer's disease contains high levels of certain proteins inside and outside the brain cells that make it hard for brain cells to stay healthy and to communicate with each other. The brain region which is called the hippo campus is the center of learning and memory in the brain, and the brain cells in this region are generally the first to be damaged. That's why memory loss is often one of the earliest symptoms of Alzheimer's disease . While most changes in the brain that cause dementia are permanent and worsen over time, thinking and memory problems caused by various conditions Brain changes that occur in Alzheimer's disease can affect moods and behaviors. Problems may include the following:
• Apathy
• Social withdrawal
• Mood swings
• Distrust in others
• Irritability and aggressiveness
• Changes in sleeping habits
• Wandering
• Loss of inhibitions
• Delusions
Track 15-Parkinson's disease
Parkinson's disease is an age-related degenerative disorder of certain brain cells and brain tissues. It mainly affects movements of the body,including dementia, may also occur. It is not considered a hereditary disease, although a genetic link has been identified in a small number of families. Depression,personality, anxiety, and behavioral changes, sleep disturbances, and sexual problems are commonly associated with This disease. In many cases, Parkinson's disease does not affect any person's ability to think, reason, learn, or remember which is called as cognitive processes. According to one Study based in France, found in 2015 that men are 50 percent more likely to develop Parkinson's disease than women overall, but the risk for women appears to increase with age. In most people, symptoms appear at the age of 60 years or over. However in 5–10 percent of cases they appear earlier. When Parkinson's disease develops before the age of 50 years, this is called "early onset" Parkinson's disease.
• Tremor
• Rigidity
• Bradykinesia
• Postural Instability
Track 16-Huntington's disease
Huntington's disease is inherited from Parents and often symptoms will be more like Parkinson's disease which include problem with mood, mental abilities, Swallowing, Speaking, Sleep Disturbances followed by loss of co-ordination and unsteady gait. Mutation to gene called HTT(Huntingtin) may cause disturbances in the brain and results in death of brain cell and leads to Huntington's disease. Abnormalities with the mutant huntingtin include Cardiac Failure, Weight Loss, Osteoporosis, reduced glucose level. This condition is normally observed in the individuals under the age of fifties. The normal huntingtin gene includes 17 to 20 repetitions of this code among total of more than 3,100 codes.The defect that causes Huntington's disease includes 40 or more repeats. Genetic tests for Huntington's disease measure the number of repeats present in an individual's huntingtin protein gene.The huntingtin gene defect involves extra repeats of one specific chemical code in one small section of chromosome 4.
• Neuronal Replacement
• Transcriptional Dysregulation
• Cognitive Behavioural Therapy
Track 17-Neurosurgery
Neurosurgery involves most neurosurgical conditions including neuro-emergenicesand neuro-trauma such as intracranial hemorrhage. It is a medical specialty concerned with the diagnosis , prevention and treatment of patients with injury or diseases/disorders of the brain, spinal cord and peripheral nerves inner all parts of the body. Specialized branches have developed to cater to special and difficult conditions and they co-exist with general neurosurgery in more sophisticated hospitals. Neurosurgeon they are not only brain surgeons, but they can medically trained neurosurgical specialists who can also help patients suffering from back and neck pain as well as other illnesses ranging from trigeminal neuralgia to head injury and Parkinson's disease
• Neurosurgery and Spine
• Spine surgery & Skull base Neurosurgery
• Dementia
• Neuropharmacology
• Brain Injury & Brain Tumor
• Neurological & Psychiatric Disorders
• Pediatrics neurosurgery
• Case Reports on Neurosurgery & Spine
Track 18-Neurobiology of Epilepsy
Epilepsy is a chronic disorder with diverse clinical characteristics that preclude a singular mechanism a neurological disorder marked by sudden recurrent episodes of seizures due to disturbances in electrical signalling and its transmission in the brain. Epilepsy neurological disorder in which brain activity becomes abnormal, causing seizures of unusual behavior, sensations, and sometimes loss of awareness.The fact that multiple mechanisms exist is not surprising given the varied ways the normal nervous system controls this balance. Understanding seizures in the brain of an individual with epilepsy is more difficult due to seizures are typically superimposed on an altered nervous system.
• Epileptic Seizures
• Chronic Disorders
• Neuropsychiatry and Neuropsychology
• Psychiatric / Psychological disorders
• Occupational therapy (OT)
• Depression and Anxiety
• Epilepsy and Alcohol
• Pediatric Epilepsy
• Epilepsy in Woman and Inborn
• Drug Delivery to Epilepsy Brain
• Advances in EEG
• Epilepsy Surgery
• Alternative Treatments
• Ketogenic Diet (KD)
• Prevention of Epilepsy
Track 19-Computational Neurology
Computational Neuroscience is the field in which mathematical tools and theories are used to investigate brain function. It focuses on the description of biologically plausible neurons (and neural systems) and their physiology and dynamics, and it is therefore not concerned with biologically unrealistic disciplines such as connectionism, artificial neural networks,machine learning, artificial intelligence and computational learning theory concept. It can also incorporate diverse approaches from electrical engineering and computer science in order to understand how the nervous system processes information. 20)Spine and Spinal Disorders Spine disorders occurs in individuals irrespective of their age , in infants it cause spina bifida and spinal stenosis in the elderly. The main Causes of spinal cord disorders include mainly injuries, blocked blood supply, infections,and compression by a fractured bone or a tumor. Spinal disease refers to a condition of impairing the backbone or spinal cord. These may include various diseases of the back or spine known as ("dorso-"), such as kyphosis. The boost in spinal disorders has been met with a leap in advancements in the diagnostic techniques. Endoscopic spine, MRI, X- rays CT and DEA are some of the generally used tools in diagnosing spinal disorders.
• Scoliosis
• Lumbar spinal stenosis
• Spina bifida
• Cauda equina syndrome
• Tumors
Track 21-Neuroimmunology and Neuroinfections
Neuroimmunology a branch of immunology which deals with the inter-relationships among the nervous system and immune responses and autoimmune disorders. It generally deals with particularly fundamental and applied neurobiology, neurology,neuropharmacology and psychology, neuropathology, neuroendocrinology,neurochemistry, neurovirology, ,neuromuscular research, , which involve either immunologic methodology (e.g. immunocytochemistry) or fundamental immunology (e.g. antibody and lymphocyte assays).
• Auto immune neuropathies
• Neuroimmuno genetics
• Neurovirology
• Neuroinflamation
• Neuroinfectious disease
• Neuromodulation alteration
• Novel drug development
Track 22-Depression
Depression is a condition of low inclination and repugnance for action. It might be a typical response to happening life occasions or conditions, a manifestation of a therapeutic condition, a reaction of medications or medicinal medicines, or a side effect of certain mental disorders, for example, the mindset issue significant depressive issue and dysthymia.Depression seems to be more common among women than men.Symptoms include lack of joy and reduced interest in things that used to bring a person happiness.The causes of depression are not fully understood but are likely to be a complex combination of genetic, biological, environmental, and psychosocial factors.Life events, such as bereavement, produce mood changes that can usually be distinguished from the features of depression.
• Anxiety
• Stress Management and Therapies
• Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
• Stress and Insomnia
• Child and Adolescent Psychiatry
• Child and Adolescent Mood Disorders
• Schizophrenia and Bipolar Disorders
• Suicide and its Prevention
• Psychiatric Nursing
• Psychology
• Neuropsychiatry
• Neurobiology of Depression
• Neuromodulation Techniques
• Specific Phobias and Treatment
• Clinical Psychiatry
• Mental Health
• Mindfulness for Mental Well-being
• Personality Disorders
Track 23-Neurocardiology
Neurocardiology denotes to neuroanatomical and pathophysiological interactions of the nervous and cardiovascular systems. Effects of stress on the heart are studied in terms of the heart's interactions with both the peripheral nervous system and the central nervous system. Clinical issues in neurocardiology include hypoxic-ischemic brain injury, neurogenic stress cardiomyopathy, cerebral embolism, encephalopathy, neurologic sequelae of cardiac and thoracic surgery and cardiac interventions, and cardiovascular findings in patients with primary neurological diseaseThe constant communication between the heart and the brain has proved invaluable to interdisciplinary fields of neurological and cardiac diseases. Variations in the neural rhythms provide evidence that a problem is present regarding physiologic regulation and help physicians determine the underlying condition quicker based on the given symptoms.
The Reviewing Committee of Neurology Conferences ensures high-quality peer review process for all abstracts submitted to the conference.
The following are the steps that each abstract of Neurology Conferences undergoes during the process of peer review:
As a speaker you will be presenting to a room full of senior representatives from all over the world, each providing a different perspective from the sector. Your organization's expertise and knowledge will be showcased to key players in the field of Neurology and will be a unique platform to increase your reputation within the sector
As a speaker you will be provided with free access to two days of the conference and associated workshops and will be given the opportunity to hear from other senior representatives from the sector and consider problems and solutions in the field of pediatrics, our numerous Q&A sessions and panel discussions.
Avail 30% discount on Group Registration.
Dr Amer Alghabban
Managing Director,
GxP Compliance & Training Partners (GCTP) Ltd
Amer is currently the Managing Director of GxP Compliance and Training Partners (GCTP), which he founded, helping pharmaceutical companies & academic institutions worldwide to achieve compliance with GCP, GVP, GCLP, GDP and GLP. Amer, a Clinical pharmacologist by education, has over 28 years' experience in the pharmaceutical industry. He enjoys imparting his experiences, as an invited speaker at over 120 international congresses and as writer, published 2 reference books, The Pharmaceutical Medicine Dictionary and The Dictionary of Pharmacovigilance and other publications. Earlier in his career, he was Assistant Editor for 11 medical journals and was the 1st invited Course Director for The Pharmacovigilance Auditing Course at the RQA. His other previous positions included: Vice President GxP Quality Assurance, Compliance & Training at Karyopharm Therapeutics Inc. Boston, USA, Global Director, Head of Quality Assurance at Merck Serono, Geneva, Switzerland, Global Head of GxP Quality Assurance at Arpida Ag., Switzerland, Senior International Clinical Quality Assurance Audit Manager at Novartis Headquarters, Basel, Switzerland and he was the first Pharmacovigilance Compliance Officer of the MHRA in the UK.
Muhammad Asif Taqi
Neurointervetion at DRMC Rancho Mirage,
California Hospital & Health Care,
Dr. Asif Taqi received his medical degree from Dow Medical College in Karachi. He completed his Neurology residency at the University of Tennessee and a fellowship in Critical care, Vascular Neurology and Endovascular Interventional Neuroradiology at Medical College of Wisconsin. He is triple board certified in Neurology, Vascular neurology and Critical Care Neurology. He currently leads the comprehensive stroke and neuroendovascular programs at Los Robles Hospital and Medical Center, West Hills Hospital and Medical Center, and Northridge Hospital. Dr. Taqi is a senior member of Society of NeuroInterventional Surgery (SNIS), Society of Vascular and Intervention Neurology (SVIN) and a fellow of American Heart Association (FAHA).
Dario Furnari
Lecturer in Neuro-physiology and Rehabilitation / Clinic Manager at Aesthetics.
Exeter, UK
I'm Dario, I am Prof. in Human Movement Anatomy, PhD in Neuroscience, Spa Manager,Research in neuro rehabilitation and kynesiology Doctor of the human movement sciences specialist in aesthetic gymnastics, weight-loss and pre and post natal, doctor of massage and physiotherapy, specialist in neuro rehabilitation, Osteopathy, Psicomotricist, aesthetic and lymphatic drainage. I am coach, Athletic Trainer and Sports Massage Therapist in High Perfomance and many sports(rugby, american football, soccer and beach soccer, volley and beach volley, tennisi and beach tennis, surf, hockey, gymnastic and fitness, master swimming). I worked in College and Primary School as Teacher ,expert in human movement and psycomotricist I worked both in Italy and abroad in numerous clinic, center of rehabilitation, spas and hotels and University, The lines of research on which I worked at the University of Catania, Department of Biotechnology and Biomedical Sciences, section of applied physiology and kinesiology and motion control, have been in the field of neuroscience, in particular in the role of beta-amyloid and glycoprotein F3 in the synaptic plasticity of hippocampal memory of mice and then in Alzheimer's disease; I dealt with behavior and various behavioral tests in mice; of electrophysiology of in vitro slices of hippocampus, stereotaxy and cannulation implantation, administration of drugs and animal welfare. In addition, I have helped other laboratories in the analysis of human movement, in nueropharmacology, in motor learning and control, in the performance of elite athletes in training programming, in rehabilitation and rehabilitation, in the measurement of lactate in the physiology physical exercise. During my doctorate I also carried out teaching activities in subjects concerning anatomy, physiology and applied physiology and the sciences of movement and training, psychology.
Dr. Huiyu (Joe) Zhou
Reader (Research Profile),
Department of Informatics,
Dr. Huiyu (Joe) Zhou received a Bachelor of Engineering degree in Radio Technology from Huazhong University of Science and Technology of China and a Master of Science degree in Biomedical Engineering from University of Dundee of United Kingdom, respectively. He was awarded a Doctor of Philosophy degree in Computer Vision from Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh, United Kingdom. Dr. Zhou currently heads the Knowledge Discovery and Machine Learning Theme and is leading the Biomedical Image Processing Lab at University of Leicester. He is the Director of MSc Programmes, Coordinator of MSc Distance Learning and a Member of Research Committee at Department of Informatics. Prior to this appointment, he worked as a Lecturer (2012-17) at the School of Electronics, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Queen's University Belfast. Dr. Zhou has published widely in the field. He was the recipient of "CVIU 2012 Most Cited Paper Award", "ICPRAM 2016 Best Paper Award in the Area of Applications" and was shortlisted for "ICPRAM 2017 Best Student Paper Award" and "MBEC 2006 Nightingale Prize". He currently serves as the Editor-in-Chief of Recent Advances in Electrical & Electronic Engineering, Associate Editor of IEEE Transactions on Human-Machine Systems, Editorial Board Member and Guest Editor of several refereed journals. Dr. Zhou has been an external examiner for PhD candidates from universities of UK, Hong Kong and India. He is the external examiner of taught MSc programme in Digital Design & Branding at Brunel University London (2018-22). He is a grant reviewer for the research proposals submitted to EU H2020, CHIST-ERA, Slovakia, MRC, BBSRC, EPSRC, UKRI FLF, NC3Rs, Wellcome Trust, NEAT and RSE. He is one of the Technical Committee of "Information Assurance & Intelligence Multimedia-Mobile Communications in IEEE SMC Society", "Biometrics Task Force" and "Robotics Task Force" of the Intelligent Systems Applications Technical Committee, IEEE Computational Intelligence Society. Dr. Zhou's research specialisation includes machine learning, computer vision and artificial intelligence. His research interest has focused on the development of AI/machine learning algorithms that enable a system to better understand and interpret images/signals. His research has been or is supported by UK EPSRC, MRC, EU ICT, Royal Society, Innovate UK, Leverhulme Trust, Invest NI, Puffin Trust, Alzheimer Research (UK) and industry.
Dr Harua Nakayama
Toho University,
Dr Harua Nakayama is a Specialist inThe Japanese Society for Medical Mycology
2003 - Passed the National Examination for Medical Practitioners
2011 - Specialist, Japanese Society of Chemotherapy
2011 - Specialist, The Japan Neurosurgical Society
2011 - Certified Doctor, Japan Society for Surgical Infection
2011 - Infection Control Doctor, Japan Society for Surgical Infection
2015 – Certified Doctor, The Japanese Society for Tuberculosis
2016 – Specialist, The Japanese Association for Infectious Disease
2017 – Specialist, The Japanese Society for Medical Mycology
2015 – present Vice Manager, Department of Educational Support, Toho University Ohashi Medical Center
2013 – present Vice Manager, Hospital Infection Management Office Infection Control Doctor, Toho University Ohashi Medical Center
2011 – present Assistant Professor, Department of Neurosurgery, Toho University School of Medicine
2010 – 2011 Senior Resident, Toho University School of Medicine
2003 – 2010 Resident, Toho University School of Medicine
B.A. in Faculty of Medicine, Toho University – Tokyo, Japan 2003
Ph.D. in Faculty of Medicine, Toho University – Tokyo, Japan 2010
Neurotraumatology, Neuromodulation, Neurointensive care, Sports related head injury and CNS infection.
Dr Ann Ali Abdelkader Hanafy
Egyptian Clinical Neurophysiology Society,Egypt
Dr.Ann Ali Abdelkader Hanafy is a Professor & President of Egyptian Clinical Neurophysiology Society
Cairo, Egypt. She has completed her MD at the age of 30 years from Cairo University and postdoctoral studies from Cairo University School of Medicine. She is a Professor of Clinical neurophysiology & the President of Egyptian Clinical Neurophysiology Society. She has published more than 100 papers in local and international journals.
Electroencephalogram(EEG)
Dr Waddah Kazkaz
Damascus University, Syria
Dr.Waddah Kazkz is a Head of neurology department of Hama national hospital,Damascus University, Syria
Career Statement:neurologist education and qualification: general medicine faculty of medicine-Damascus university 2000 Syrian board of neurology Damascus hospital-ministry of health2005 present position: head of neurology department-Hama national hospital head of neurology department-medical center hospital(private) head of multiple sclerosis committee-Hama national hospital experience:neurophysiology-botulinum toxin injection audit: learning disabilities-cme-wfn2005 statistics study about tuberculosis meningitis in Syria leadership: scientific committee-Syrian society of neurology supervising juniors and medical students-hama national hospital organizer of polyneuropathy congress-Syria 24-25jan2019 presentation: pain management in special situations (pregnancy-renal failure-hepatic failure) Syrian society of neurology congress 29sep2017 nocturnal epilepsy Syrian society Congress of epilepsy-april2018 tremor approach Syrian society of neurology congress of movement disorders-sep2018 diabetic neuropathy Syrian society of neurology congress of polyneuropathy-jan2019 teaching experience: neurology science-faculty of medicine-Hama university since2015 neuroanatomy-faculty of medicine-Hama university since2015 neuroanatomy-faculty of medicine-albaath university 2012-2014 neuroanatomy-faculty of dentistry-albaath university 2007-2009
Rersonal Interest
multiple sclerosis-neurological complication of systematic disease neuroanatomy-neurophysiology-neuroradilogy
Dr Derk W Krieger
Comprehensive Stroke Center, Dubai
Dr Derk W Krieger is a Prof. of Neurology, Chairman of the Comprehensive Stroke Center at Rigshospitalet in Copenhagen  He is a Head of Neuroscience Center, Dubai.Development the infrastructure to implement novel therapies for stroke in routine patient care  Implantable loop recording and atrial appendage occlusion for stroke prevention  Angioplasty and stenting for cerebrovascular disease  Cardiac interventions in stroke prevention  Clinical trialist in major multinational RCTs (EUROhyp since 2008.Consulting neurologist, chief neuroscience center in Dubai since 2015director stroke service  Development and conduction of clinical trials in cerebrovascular disease  Development of comprehensive stroke center for acute and elective stroke interventions  Clinic in headache, neuromuscular, movement disorder, neuroimmunology & stroke  Brain plasticity and interventional rehabilitation procedures  Professor of Neurology at MBRU, DHCC, Dubai University of Zurich, Switzerland 2015-2017 Senior scientist & senior consulting neurologist University of Copenhagen, Denmark 2008-2015 Staff Physician
Headache, Neuromuscular, movement disorder, Neuroimmunology & Stroke
Opportunity to publish your Abstract in any of our esteemed Journals & in the Conference
Proceedings Book
Tea/Coffee & Snack
Lunch during the Conference
DELEGATE REGISTRATION (NO PRESENTATION)
neurology@coalesceconferences.com
neurology@scientificgatherings.com


This cemetery has been referred to as the "Chinese Cemetery" for well over 30 years. There is no evidence that any Chinese people are buried here. Some have said the name comes from Chinese laborers who died here while working on the Union Pacific Railroad when it was constructed through Buffalo County in 1866. It is true that the Union Pacific hired many Chinese laborers. But they came from China to the west coast of the United States, so they worked on the west end of the route, from California to Promontory Point in Utah. Irish immigrants who arrived on the east coast worked on the east end of the railroad from Omaha to Promontory Point in Utah. Therefore, if any railroad laborers were buried here they would have been Irish not Chinese.
The only other Chinese person of record who lived in Buffalo County in the past was one man who lived in Kearney during the Boom Period of 1887-1892. He operated a laundry. The only other Orientals that I have seen mentioned are some Korean students who lived here in the early 1900's and some Japanese laborers who worked in beet fields when sugar beets were grown in this county.
The Dove Hill Cemetery is located in Section 30 of Collins Township, north of Highway 30 on Dove Hill Road approximately two miles. It was named for Dove Hill School which was located across the road before it was closed and consolidated with the Green Hill school district.
Not much is known about this cemetery. According to research done by a Kearney High School student for a class during school year 2001-2, the land set aside for the cemetery grounds was recorded at the Register of Deeds office in the late 1880's. According to those records it is still set aside for use as a cemetery. No written records remain to our knowledge.
Thompson, Sobeski Richards – 7 Nov 1845 – 12 Jan 1900, Wife of Wesley L.
Dora Day donated a picture of Katheryn Harting Schanou to Trails & Rails Museum (1995:1.1) Information on the donor sheet says she is buried in Dove Hill Cemetery in Lot #35.
In a scrapbook donated by Wilma Crossley Anderson is an account book which was kept by her father, W. T. Crossley. He kept track of expenses when the family traveled. The first trip was taken in 1893. There is also a page of family records in this book. The following burials were in Dove Hill Cemetery. These would be the earliest burials in the cemetery.
Kearney Cemetery records show that when A. J. Crossley died in 1893 he was buried there and Adelia and Jeanett were moved to two other spaces in the same lot.
Since no written cemetery records have been found, there is no way at this time to answer some of the obvious questions that arise from the information taken from the tombstones. The accuracy of the readings of the stones cannot be checked either because most of the tombstones have disappeared since this reading was done. The cemetery was a favorite spot during the 1980's and early 1990's for high school and college students to have keggers. Most of the stones were vandalized during that time.
Bob Meline said there was a small stone in the Dove Hill Cemetery with the name Zeller on it.


The Gucci Pink Flamingo Eye Shadow Palette is a gorgeous blend of pinks, which includes two shimmers and two mattes. This palette is also very similar to the Guerlain Les Roses palette that I have in my collection, The colors are a very smooth velour but not that pigmented.
My biggest disappointment with the Gucci Pink Flamingo Eye Shadow Palette is that the two colors on the top row swatched very similar on my arm, but the two colors on the bottom row are very pigmented and seems to compliment my skin tone. This is the only eye shadows palette that I've purchased so far so I can't speak for any other colors. I'm doing a full face using all the Gucci products that I purchased which will be up later this week... so stay tuned.
Gucci hit it out of the ball park with their packaging, I love the sleek design of the cases and also their signature emblem on the casing.
CLICK HERE TO REVIEW THE ELECTRIC CRIMSON LIPSTICK!
CLICK HERE TO REVIEW THE CHERRY NECTAR BLUSH!
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Join more than 800 cyclists on June 9, 2019 for our 43rd annual Sunday in June ride hosted by the Cleveland Touring Club. A thrilling spin through the heart of Northeast Ohio's Amish countryside, it is organized by cyclists for cyclists!
Choose from distances of 25, 40, 65 and 100 miles over rolling to hilly terrain on the rural roads of scenic Geauga County. The ride includes rest stops, well-marked roads, maps, and SAG support.
The start, lunch stop, and finish are at historic Century Village just off the square in Burton. Geauga County offers some of the best riding in the Midwest with well-maintained roads over gently rolling hills through Amish country.
Registration for the 43rd annual Sunday in June is now open! Early discounts expire on April 10 and May 31, so register soon for the best value!
Learn how to become a supporter of Sunday in June.


Just off Railway Ave, between Safeway and SaveOn foods, across the parking lot from Canadian Tire.
The place to go in the Bow Valley for any furniture, appliances, mattresses and more! We're always saving you more! Amazing value with our competitive pricing and dedicated commercial sales staff!


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Nursing requires hands-on training. But research has found that university curriculum often goes light on one of life's universal experiences — dying. So some colleges have gone to new lengths to make the training more meaningful. There's a sound near the end — the death rattle. People stop swallowing. The lungs fill up. There can be involuntary moaning. "So you get all that noise. And that's really distressing for family members," Professor Sara Camp of Nashville's Belmont University says.
Read the full article at NPR.org here.
Please provide comments, questions or suggestions about the ASPE eNews Blog here.
Comments on "General Interest: Morphine, And A Side Of Grief Counseling: Nursing Students Learn How To Handle Death"
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