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Media CoverageEvander Pierre2020-09-02T08:21:28-08:00
Computer Weekly, Need rapid networked storage? Take a look at NVMe-over-TCP, January 11, 2022
NVMe-over-TCP provides shared NVMe storage capacity over existing TCP-based networks.
TechTarget, Understand NVMe 2.0 specification and its related features, January 4, 2022
NVMe 2.0 added several features for storage administrators to consider, including domain support. The specification also made enhancements, such as to Endurance Group Management.
Computer Weekly, NVMe-over-fabrics: Five need-to-knows, September 29, 2021
We look at five need-to-knows about NVMe-over-fabrics, such as its implementations – RDMA, Fibre Channel and TCP – use cases, hardware and operating system support.
Computer Weekly, HDD support and Zoned Namespaces: Key takeaways about NVMe 2.0, September 14, 2021
We look at new capabilities in the most recent iteration of the NVMe flash storage standard.
TechTarget, Look for PCIe 5.0, NVMe 2.0 to boost storage performance, September 2, 2021
Enterprises that need high-performance storage for AI and ML workloads can keep an eye out for new products based on the latest PCIe 5.0 and NVMe 2.0 specifications.
Network World, How to choose the best NVMe storage array, August 24, 2021
NVMe arrays are the highest performance storage solutions available, offering a massive speed boost for enterprises willing to make the investment. Here's how to select the right NVMe solution for you.
TechTarget, NVMe speeds vs. SATA and SAS: Which is fastest?, July 30, 2021
The NVMe protocol is tailor-made to make SSDs fast. Get up to speed on NVMe performance and how it compares to the SATA and SAS interfaces
Computer Weekly, Five things you need to know about NVMe over Fabrics, July 7, 2021
We look at NVMe-oF, which extends fast flash across the network – what it is, how it works, use cases, benefits and limitations, and the suppliers of NVMe-oF products.
EE Times, NVMe Gets Refactored, June 30, 2021
The non-volatile memory express (NVMe) specifications are getting restructured.
Storage Unpacked Podcast, An Update on NVMe 2.0 with Amber Huffman, June 25, 2021
Chris and Martin chat to Amber Huffman, Intel Fellow and President of NVM Express about the updates in NVMe 2.0.
Network World, New NVMe spec brings new support for hard drives, June 9, 2021
Legacy spinning media will live alongside SSDs with the new non-volatile memory express 2.0 protocol that addresses the needs of HDDs.
PCGamesN, Forget NVMe SSDs, hard drives with support for the interface are on the way, June 7, 2021
With the recently announced NVMe 2.0 standard, we could see future hard drives rocking the same connection, as compatibility with HDDs is being added.
Tech Spot, Even hard drives will get to use the super-fast NVMe 2.0 interface, June 6, 2021
The 2.0 revision of the NVMe (non-volatile memory express) standard brings with it new functionality and improved performance as expected, but it also brings support for the humble hard drive.
Tom's Hardware, NVMe 2.0 Brings Support for PCIe-Connected Hard Disk Drives, June 4, 2021
The new NVM Express 2.0 (NVMe 2.0) Protocol has been released. While the thrust of the protocol focuses on flash storage and networking, the latest additions include full-blown support for hard disk drives (HDDs)
Tom's Hardware Italy, NVMe 2.0: a generational leap based on reorganization (translated Italian), June 4, 2021
The new version of the NVMe specification , the number 2.0 , has been released , maintaining the ordinary cadence of about two years from the previous one: the 1.4 was in fact released in 2019
PC Gamer, The NVMe interface built for lightning fast SSDs now supports the humble hard drive, June 4, 2021
The HDD isn't going anywhere, but SATA may have an expiry date.
The Next Platform, NVMe 2.0 Firms Foundation for Future Storage Shifts, June 4, 2021
Amber Huffman and Peter Onufryk never could have imagined the little 100-page specification they worked on a decade ago would become a wide standard from phones and tables up to the largest datacenters in the world.
ServeTheHome, New NVMe 2.0 Spec Launched for Flash Storage and HDDs, June 3, 2021
Here is the summary of the new specification's benefits. As one can see, this is mostly going to be a behind-the-scenes update.
AnandTech, NVMe 2.0 Specification Released: Major Reorganization, June 3, 2021
Version 2.0 of the NVM Express specification has been released, keeping up the roughly two year cadence for the storage interface that is now a decade old
Neowin, NVMe hard disks will now be possible thanks to the new NVMe 2.0 specification, and more, June 3, 2021
The NVM Express (NVMe) consortium has launched today the latest NVMe specification version 2.0. The new 2.0 spec is backwards compatible with previous specifications.
TechTarget, Why and how to implement NVMe power management, May 20, 2021
Understand how to use NVMe built-in power management features to conserve energy, manage heat and, in the case of mobile devices, extend operating times.
Network World, NVMe over TCP: How it supercharges SSD storage using standard IP networks, March 15, 2021
For maximum storage performance, NVMe/TCP marks the next step forward in SSD networking.
TechTarget, NVMe Market Research, February 4, 2021
NVMe and NVMe over Fabrics is an emerging market. What progress has been made over the last five years and where is the market heading? This analysis helps answer these questions.
TechTarget, NVMe in Cloud Applications, February 4, 2021
Large installations such as Facebook, Mellanox, Western Digital, and Microsoft choose NVMe technology for their cloud storage. Learn about NVMe technology at scale, deploying NVMe flash on Facebook, and much more.
TechTarget, The State of NVMe Interoperability, February 4, 2021
Here is an outline of the latest NVMe technologies and new standardization initiatives. You will learn about some resources currently available to help enable interop, and more.
TechTarget, Accelerating Performance With NVMe-oF, February 4, 2021
Can you accelerate your performance with NVMe-oF? George Crump, former storage industry analyst, and CMO at StorOne, explores the pros and cons of NVMe-oF to help you determine if your data center is ready for it.
TechTarget, Bringing NVMe/TCP Up to Speed, February 4, 2021
What is NVMe over TCP? NVMe over TCP is the standard transport binding that runs NVMe on top of standard TCP/IP networks. It follows the standard NVMe specification that defines the queueing interface and the multi-queue interface that runs just on top of TCP/IP sockets.
TechTarget, Preview of NVMe 2.0: Impacts for the Data Center, February 4, 2021
NVMe has rapidly evolved from a disruptive technology to a core element in storage architectures. Review where NVMe was last year and preview the 2.0 specification release.
TechTarget, NVMe Technology in the Real World, February 4, 2021
Explore some real-world capabilities of NVMe 1.4 and NVMe-oF 1.1, learn from HPE on how NVMe over Fabrics is evolving to redefine next generation SAN, and more.
TechTarget, Top Ten Things You Need to Know About Enterprise Storage Today, February 4, 2021
What do vendors and end users alike need to know about flash memory today? Dive into what industry experts have noticed about the technology this past year and ten key things that you should know now about flash.
Gestalt IT, NVMe-oF: the Next Evolution, January 5, 2021
As the tides of information technology ebb and flow, these are the days of our lives. Once massive storage and data transit networks were built in parallel and only converged at specific points allowing for the utilization of the storage resources.
TechRepublic, NVMe: A Cheat Sheet, October 8, 2020
As adoption of solid-state drives (SSDs) increases in enterprise, professional, and consumer markets, the practice of shimming flash memory onto interfaces and form factors designed for traditional mechanical hard drives for the sake of cross-compatibility is falling out of style. In order to fully utilize the potential of solid-state storage technology, industry stakeholders have devised NVM Express as a standard interface for SSDs to communicate with computers.
Computer Weekly, NVMe-over Fabrics: How NVMe-oF Revolutionizes Shared Storage, October 6, 2020
It's almost a decade since the NVM Express Workgroup released the first version of the NVMe standard. Since then, the technology has become an increasingly common interface for solid state storage.
CIO, 3 Reasons to Consider NVMe and SCM, September 25, 2020
Traditional storage simply isn't engineered to handle the speed that these applications require and the volumes of data. However, two recent improvements in storage technology – Non-Volatile Memory Express (NVMe) in conjunction with Storage Class Memory (SCM) – can help solve this issue.
EE Times, NVMe-oF Is Ready to Go the Distance, September 24, 2020
Is 2020 the year NVMe over Fabrics (NVMe-oF) finally takes off? As an extension of the somewhat mature non-volatile memory express (NVMe) protocol, the NVMe-oF specification uses NVMe to connect hosts to storage across a network fabric.
Apple Insider, How to Use an NVMe Drive to Upgrade Your Mac's SSD, September 19, 2020
If you're not able to shell out $1000 or more for a new machine, you can squeeze out a few more years with a storage upgrade for some older MacBook Air or MacBook Pro models. Here's how to do it.
PocketLint, How to Improve Your Gaming Performance with Blazing Fast NVMe SSDs, August 25, 2020
NVMe SSDs are the newest standard of Solid State Drive. These modules offer blazing fast read and write speeds that can improve the performance of your games by reducing load times, minimizing installation duration and improving your overall operating system experience too.
eWeek, Eight Reasons Why PCIe 4.0 is Important for Flash Storage, August 24, 2020
For a decade and a half, PCIe connectivity hardware has delivered improved computing performance despite a smaller footprint on motherboards. The PCIe serial bus has helped usher in new advancements in computing applications, from increased capacity drives for in-memory processing to larger-capacity scratch disks and graphics processing units (GPUs) for 3D video and graphics processing.
Anandtech, The Next Step in SSD Evolution: NVMe Zoned Namespaces Explained, August 6, 2020
In June we saw an update to the NVMe standard. The update defines a software interface to assist in actually reading and writing to the drives in a way to which SSDs and NAND flash actually works.
Help Net Security, Things to Consider When Selecting Enterprise SSDs for Critical Workloads, July 30, 2020
The process of evaluating solid state drives (SSDs) for enterprise applications can present a number of challenges. You want maximum performance for the most demanding servers running mission-critical workloads.
TechTarget, NVMe Zoned Namespace Lowers Costs and Improves Performance, July 27, 2020
The NVM Express consortium recently ratified the NVMe Zoned Namespace Command Set specification. It defines an interface for enabling host software to communicate with non-volatile NAND flash storage.
Storage Review, What is NVMe-oF?, July 27, 2020
In recent years, we continue to experience how storage performance is getting faster, which has been challenging the old storage protocols that have become a bottleneck for data centers. In this article, we take a quick look into Non-Volatile Memory Express (NVMe). Further, we overview NVMe over Fabrics (NVMe-oF) and NVMe over RDMA over Converged Ethernet (NVMe over RoCE), a new protocol specification developed to solve bottlenecks of modern storage networks.
EE Times, NVMe Drives Ready to Embrace Own Form Factors, June 1, 2020
Just as NVMe freed SSDs from relying on legacy technologies designed for spinning disks, the Enterprise & Data Center SSD Form Factor (EDSFF) family has been purpose-built for NVMe-based drives, whether they contain flash or another storage class memory (SCM) such as Intel Optane.
TechTarget, NVMe-oF Storage Technology and Terms Explained, May 28, 2020
Storage has picked up a lot of speed in the last five years with the adoption of NVMe and persistent memory. Those changes have storage network technology scrambling to avoid becoming the bottleneck in a storage system.
Blocks and Files, Will NVMe Become the Universal Block Storage Access Protocol?, May 27, 2020
Facebook's virtual OCP summit earlier this month hosted two provocative presentations that suggested NVMe could become a universal block access protocol. How realistic is this prospect?
TechTarget, Get to Know Edge Storage and the Technology Around It, April 30, 2020
Edge computing is no longer theoretical. It's making its way into the enterprise, with products and services that move compute and storage closer to where data is generated and used. IDC recently underscored this trend with a prediction that more than half of new enterprise IT infrastructure deployed will happen at the edge within three years. That's up from 10% today. So, what does this mean for edge storage and storage infrastructure in general?
TechTarget, Get to know NVMe protocol basics with these related terms,, March 31, 2020
The NVMe protocol has had a significant effect on data center storage technology in the past few years, and that doesn't appear to be changing any time soon.
DigiconAsia, Three storage trends that will shape the data experience in the new decade, March 17, 2020
According to IDC, by the year 2022, half of the Asia Pacific's economies will have been digitalized. This means we are now at the inception of one of the biggest migrations in history, as organizations recreate new and existing processes in the digital realm.
DCIG, Four Advances in Storage Technology that are Redefining High-End Storage, March 6, 2020
DCIG recently updated its research into enterprise storage and has begun working on reports covering the high-end storage array segment of the marketplace. As we looked at the results and spoke with vendors, it became clear that several recent advances in storage technology are redefining the high-end.
IT Pro Portal, What's in store: Five storage trends to look out for in 2020, March 4, 2020
We've entered a new year and a new decade, so it seems an appropriate time to take stock and consider the key themes in the tech and storage industry for the months ahead.
How-To Geek, NVMe vs. SATA: Which SSD Technology Is Faster?, February 27, 2020
NVMe drives are a big deal in computer storage right now, and for good reason. Not only does an NVMe solid-state drive (SSD) leave most older SSDs in the dust, it's also blazing fast compared to standard 3.5- and 2.5-inch drives.
Network World, What You Need to Know about NVMe-oF™, February 18, 2020
The era of NVMe-over-Fabrics (NVMe-oF™) is quickly approaching. By 2025, most data centers will likely have adopted NVMe-oF for some part of their architecture.
DataStorageAsean, Top Business Benefits of NVMe Storage, February 4, 2020
As traditional hard drives are being slowly but surely replaced by flash-based SSDs and become more mainstream, the SATA transfer protocol is no longer sufficient to deliver the speeds required for businesses to get the most out of their SSD storage investments.
eWeek, Five NVMe Storage Improvements and Why They Matter, January 23, 2020
Data is everywhere and must land somewhere. Somewhere, every bit of data that is created inhabits a piece of IT hardware: a storage array, a cloud service server, a desktop storage device, a deep freeze-like digital archive.
TechTarget, 5 Tips to Drive Edge Computing Storage Success, January 21, 2020
Storage at the edge used to be about ensuring remote offices and transient staff had adequate ways to capture and retain the data they generated. Today, IoT devices have changed all that, generating huge amounts of data while often having limited connectivity.
Network World, Survey Says End-to-End NVMe™ is in Your Future, January 13, 2020
There's always an adoption curve when it comes to new technologies. In today's digital landscape, where industries are constantly being disrupted by new applications and use cases driven by IoT, machine learning, AI, and analytics, those not on the NVMe™ adoption curve may get left behind.
StorageSwiss, The Requirements of AI at Scale Storage Infrastructures, January 9, 2020
Artificial Intelligence (AI) at scale raises the bar for storage infrastructure in terms of capacity and performance. It is not uncommon for an AI or machine learning (ML) environment to expect growth to dozens if not hundreds of terabytes of capacity. Despite what vendors that only offer all-flash arrays might claim, these environments are simply too large to be stored on only one tier of all-flash.
Forbes, Digital Storage Projections for 2020, Part 3, January 2, 2020
Enterprise storage demand is growing due to the increasing amount of data generated by IoT, artificial intelligence (AI) and other big data applications. The introduction of advanced wireless networks, such as 5G will increase the need for storage, not only at the data center, but also at the edge and in endpoints.
Forbes, Digital Storage Projections For 2020, Part 2, December 23, 2019
This will be the second in our set of three blogs about projections for the digital storage and memory industry for 2020 (the start of a new decade). Our last blog dealt with magnetic storage. This one will focus on the current state and projections for solid state storage and memory.
StorageSwis, 2020 Will Be THE Year for NVMe-oF, December 10, 2019
Technology rarely has "a year." In most cases, what is that technology's year is the accumulation of previous years' worth of work until one year pushes the technology over the top in terms of adoption. With that admission, 2020 will be the year for Non-Volatile Memory Express over Fabric (NVMe-oF), even though it has been several years in the making.
postPerspective Magazine, Storage Trends for M&E, December 10, 2019
Media and entertainment content is growing in size due to higher resolution, higher frame rates and more bits per pixel. In addition, the amount of digital content is growing as increasing numbers of creators provide unique content for online streaming channels and as the number of cameras used in a given project increases for applications such as sports 360-degree immersive video projects.
Government Technology, The Quiet Revolution Within Data Centers, November 19, 2019
With near-constant change in data center technologies, it's often difficult to separate incremental innovation from a once-in-a-decade sea change. The new NVMe (Non-Volatile Memory Express) protocol, its use in NVMe solid state drives (SSDs, sometimes referred to as "flash") and its ability to be used over a network (NVMe over Fabrics) is the latter.
Channel Asia, 5 Disruptive Storage Technologies for 2020, November 18, 2019
For decades, storage technology progress was measured primarily in terms of capacity and speed. No longer. In recent times, those steadfast benchmarks have been augmented, and even superseded, by sophisticated new technologies and methodologies that make storage smarter, more flexible and easier to manage.
Computer Weekly, NVMe-over-TCP brings super-fast flash over standard IP networks, November 14, 2019
While NVMe has brought super-fast flash storage access speeds to storage media, NVMe-over-fabrics extends it to wider deployments in the datacentre.
Computer Weekly, Is NVMe flash the right choice for you?, November 5, 2019
With the traditional spinning-disk hard drive going the way of vinyl, tape cassettes and even the compact disc, NVMe flash storage is set to take over as the enterprise storage format of choice – at least for performance-hungry operations.
Data Center Knowledge, How the Latest NVMe Specs Make Flash Storage in the Data Center Better, October 23, 2019
As NVMe adoption in the enterprise rises, the new specs seek to simplify flash management for data center operators.
Venture Beat, NVMe vs. SATA: Which NAND Storage Do You Need?, October 18, 2019
NAND flash media solid state drives (SSDs) have largely displaced hard disk drives (HDDs) in client systems and continue making deeper inroads into servers. So the question increasingly becomes less "Should I deploy SSD?" and more "What kind?"
Storage Unpacked, NVMe 1.4 Deep Dive Part II with J Metz, October 4, 2019
This podcast episode continues the discussion with Dr J Metz and focuses on the detail of NVMe 1.4 and NVMe over Fabrics 1.1.
EE Times, Is Storage Class Memory the NVMe Endgame?, October 1, 2019
The NVM (non-volatile memory) Express (NVMe) specification has come a long way from its inception as a single standard conceived by a working group to an expanding ecosystem of specifications.
Storage Unpacked, NVMe 1.4 Deep Dive Part I with J Metz, September 27, 2019
This week Chris and Martin talk to J Metz, R&D Engineer in Cisco Systems' Advanced Storage division
TechTarget, NVMe-oF products are changing the face of data storage, September 25, 2019
The NVMe interface is rapidly becoming the preferred interconnect for flash disks and all-flash arrays because of its superior performance and lower system overhead.
The Register, You're praying your biz won't be preyed upon? Have you heard of our lord and savior NVMe?, September 5, 2019
The amount of data being collected and held in systems is – yes, we know – increasing, as organisations generate and store data for real-time or post-real-time analysis.
TechTarget, 5 Ways NVMe Storage Benefits Your Business, August 26, 2019
NVMe started out as a host controller interface designed to quickly transfer data between a host computer and a target SSD using a PCIe bus. The goal was to cut latency, improve performance, provide parallel I/O and maybe even reduce power consumption, among other NVMe storage benefits. But the technology has evolved into much more.
Computer Weekly, How to Deploy NVMe Flash Storage for Artificial Intelligence, August 16, 2019
Artificial intelligence (AI) applications are inherently data-intensive, with multiple reads and writes to the file system. And, at the outset, the AI algorithm absorbs tremendous amounts of training data as it learns the parameters of its job.
TechTarget, NVMe flash hot; Optane, SCM still warming up, August 15, 2019
NVMe flash has made it into the mainstream enterprise storage technology list, while the storage class memory flavors that are considered successors to NAND flash remains in the emerging category.
Architecting IT, 2019 is the year of NVMe, July 30, 2019
We're on the eve of Flash Memory Summit 2019, an event that will talk about Flash storage products and applications. At the core of the discussion is NVMe, Non-Volatile Memory Express. Without sounding too clichéd, 2019 looks to be the year of NVMe, as the technology moves to become the leading storage protocol for the enterprise.
Network World, NVMe over Fabrics enterprise storage spec enters final review process, July 26, 2019
NVM Express Inc., the developer of the NVMe spec for enterprise SSDs, announced that its NVMe-oF architecture has entered a final 45-day review, an important step toward release of a formal specification for enterprise SSD makers.
TechTarget, What's the future of NVMe storage in the data center?, July 25, 2019
NVMe SSD technology has come a long way over the past several years, helping a growing number of enterprises address the storage requirements of increasingly demanding applications.
EnterpriseAI, NVMe over Fabrics Advances, July 25, 2019
Efforts to move NVM Express technology over fabrics into enterprise datacenters advanced this week with progress toward a new industry specification entering its final review.
EE Times, NVMe/TCP Improves Data Storage, June 27, 2019
For a long time, people in the IT space took storage for granted. That's because drive companies continued to squeeze more capacity into less space and reduce cost per gigabyte. Responding to that, users learned that storage was cheap and essentially limitless. They adjusted their behavior accordingly by saving everything. That strategy no longer works. Non-volatile memory express (NVMe/TCP) can help.
ITPro Today, Non-Volatile Memory Express, or NVMe, is quickly becoming the go-to solution for high-performance enterprise storage, June 23, 2019
Non-Volatile Memory Express, or NVMe, is quickly becoming the go-to solution for high-performance enterprise storage.
AnandTech, NVMe 1.4 Specification Published: Further Optimizing Performance and Reliability, June 14, 2019
Just over two years after the last major update, a new version of the NVM Express protocol specification for SSDs has been published.
MESA, Top 5 Reasons M&E Needs NVMe Now, June 5, 2019
Hollywood has its fair share of name dropping. But have you heard the latest four-letter word in M&E: NVMe? NVMe is the new kid on the block for accessing high-speed next-gen SSDs that store huge volumes of media content.
DZone, Advancing Application Performance with NVMe Storage, Part 3, June 4, 2019
NVMe storage's strong performance, combined with the capacity and data availability benefits of shared NVMe storage over local SSD, makes it a strong solution for AI/ML infrastructures of any size.
DZone, When Performance Matters, Think NVMe, May 22, 2019
The demand for more IT resource-intensive applications has significantly increased today, whether it is to process quicker transactions, gain real-time insight, crunch big data sets, or to meet customer expectations.
Network Computing, NVMe: Lower Prices, More Features Expand Use Cases, May 15, 2019
The wide adoption of Non-Volatile Memory Express (NVMe) over the last few years has completely revolutionized the storage industry in no small part due to lower prices and better performance.
Network World, NVMe over Fabrics creates data-center storage disruption, May 14, 2019
It's quite a mouthful, but Non-Volatile Memory Express over Fabrics (NVMe-oF) is shaping up to become perhaps the most disruptive data center storage technology since the introduction of solid-state drives (SSD), promising to bring new levels of performance and economy to rapidly expanding storage arrays.
EnterpriseAI, NVMe Fabrics Enter Express Lane, May 6, 2019
As the volume and velocity of data grows exponentially, storage vendors are increasingly promoting NVM Express as a device interface for accessing non-volatile storage media.
Evaluation Engineering, What is NVMe-oF interop testing and why is it important?, May 2, 2019
Nonvolatile memory express (NVMe) has gained incredible adoption as a low-latency interface for connecting host systems with SSDs.
ZDNet, NVMe Goes Mainstream, April 30, 2019
NVMe runs over the PCIe interconnect, so in its original form it is fast and has low latency.
Aithority, Capitalizing on Today's Data Boom and High Performance Applications with NVMe-oF Storage, April 24, 2019
Data is being created everywhere, by everyone, all around us, all the time – from everyday activity like email, text and other communication – to creating photos and videos on our personal devices – to IoT like smart fridges, pedometers and cars – to business applications like banking, healthcare and manufacturing – the list is absolutely endless.
ITworld, Everything you need to know about NVMe, the insanely fast future for SSDs, April 6, 2019
As SSDs become more common, you'll also hear more about Non-Volatile Memory Express, a.k.a. NVM Express, or more commonly—NVMe.
Dataversity, How NVMe Helps Manage and Maintain the Data Boom, March 29, 2019
Every day there is an unfathomable amount of data – nearly 2.5 quintillion bytes – being generated all around us.
TechTarget, NVMe over TCP Details and Features You Need to Know,, March 14, 2019
The latest revision of the NVMe over fabrics specification, NVMe-oF 1.1, includes support for the TCP transport binding.
Make Tech Easier, What You Need to Know About NVMe SSD,, March 13, 2019
Storage technology has evolved by leaps and bounds since the dawn of the computer age. Today's leap forward is NVMe, a storage system that promises to exponentially increase the bandwidth available to storage devices.
TechTarget, 7 NVMe Storage Gotchas to Avoid, March 11, 2019
Failing to use the right type of NVMe for a particular application — or deploying the correct technology in the wrong way — can lead to performance problems and needless additional costs, not to mention a great deal of aggravation. Fortunately, most common NVMe storage errors can be avoided by doing some advance research.
Semiconductor Engineering, Making Things Simple with NVMe/TCP, March 7, 2019
Whether it is the aesthetics of the iPhone or a work of art like Monet's 'Water Lillies', simplicity is often a very attractive trait… The Non-Volatile Memory over PCIe Express (NVMe) technology that is now driving the progression of data storage is another place where the value of simplicity is starting to be recognized, in particular with the advent of the NVMe-over-Fabrics (NVMe-oF) topology that is just about to start seeing deployment.
Computer Weekly, NVMe startups' different routes to flash performance gains, February 13, 2019
NVMe (non-volatile memory express) is a new flash storage protocol that eliminates a lot of the overhead of legacy protocols such as SAS and SATA.
Electronic Design, NVMe over Fabrics: The Storage Panacea for Fibre Channel?, February 12, 2019
The next quantum leap in storage technologies is driving the need for faster storage fabrics to transport this increase in data.
TechTarget, Hot data storage technology trends for 2019, February 11, 2019
Once again, we put on our prognostication glasses to conjure up what we believe will be the hottest data storage technology trends over the next 12 months.
EE Times, NVMe Over TCP Will Take Time to Eclipse RDMA, February 7, 2019
This year is already predicted to be a big one for NVMe-over-Fabric, and NVMe over TCP is expected to be a significant contributor.
DATAVERSITY, Fueling Growth in Financial Services with High Performance NVMe Data Storage, February 7, 2019
Every day, new application workloads are being developed for online services, and many companies flounder because they are unable to process growing data volumes at a sufficiently fast pace.
The Next Platform, Why NVMe Will Flash Forward in 2019, February 6, 2019
Disaggregated storage has become the norm in large-scale infrastructure and we expect that in 2019 those who are pushing the limits with NVMe will have quite a successful year—vendors as well as their hyperscale and high performance computing users.
TechTarget, 7 misconceptions about the NVMe protocol and NVMe technology, January 31, 2019
See what you need to know to avoid some of the common misperceptions about NVMe technology and making possibly expensive mistakes with your organization's NVMe architecture.
ZDNet, The Biggest Storage Trends of 2018, December 28, 2018
The NVMe (Non-Volatile Memory express) standard has been a staple of industry shows for several years.
TechTarget, New NVMe Interface Specification Focuses on Management, December 27, 2018
The NVMe interface is quickly becoming the industry standard for establishing communications between in-band host software and SSDs.
This is the second in our three-part 2019 digital storage projection blog series. This part looks at 2018 trends and future developments in solid state storage, memory and fundamental computer architectures.
TechTarget, NVMe Flash Storage is Coming to an Enterprise Near You, December 18, 2018
Hyperscale data centers are the early adopters of non-volatile memory express flash, as vendors lay out plans to further flash devices and NVMe fabrics in coming years.
StorageSwiss, Busting the NVMe Flash Myths, December 5, 2018
NVMe is the next wave of all-flash systems coming to market. These systems are fast, dense and scalable.
EE Times, NVMe Hits a Tipping Point, November 30, 2018
You know you've made it when you get your own show. The fact that there's a show dedicated to NVM Express (NVMe) next month solidifies an industry-wide sentiment that the host controller interface and storage protocol hit a tipping point in the last year.
TechTarget, Which NVMe Fabric Will Win Out?, October 24, 2018
You have several NVMe fabric options when deploying NVMe over Fabrics.
TechTarget, NVMe Fabric Options Include Fibre Channel, RDMA, October 17, 2018
Planning NVMe over Fabrics? Then get to know all about the Fibre Channel and RDMA fabric options to decide which of the two approaches fits your network best.
TechTarget, NVMe-oF Fends Off Scale-Out Storage Challenges, October 15, 2018
NVMe over Fabrics has proven to be a useful fix for the problems faced by scale-out storage architectures, and vendors and users alike are taking notice.
Tech Republic, NVME: A Cheat Sheet, October 14, 2018
As adoption of solid-state drives (SSDs) increases in enterprise, professional, and consumer markets, the practice of shimming flash memory onto interfaces and form factors designed for traditional mechanical hard drives for the sake of cross-compatibility is falling out of style.
Enterprise Storage,, How Fast Are NVMe Speeds?, October 2, 2018
It's no surprise that NVMe speed is impressive: A blue-ribbon consortium of storage and server vendors developed NVMe as a high-performance interface specification that accelerates NAND SSDs using the PCIe bus.
Cloud Tech, OpenStack and NVMe-over-Fabrics: Getting higher performance for network-connected SSDs, September 18, 2018
The evolvement of the NVMe interface protocol is a boon to SSD-based storage arrays.
TechTarget, With NVMe-oF, who needs rack-scale PCIe?, September 14, 2018
NVMe over networks is winning out as the best way to offer shared, flash-based storage systems, with Dell EMC, NetApp, Pure Storage, Western Digital and startups in the game.
TechTarget, NVMe over FC is happening, and it's time to prepare, September 7, 2018
The extent to which the recently published FC-NVMe standard lowers performance latencies in Fibre Channel SANs will be interesting to watch in the coming months.
Enterprise Storage, NVME: 5 Key Facts about Nonvolatile Memory Express, September 7, 2018
Short for Nonvolatile Memory Express, NVMe is a protocol that makes solid state drives (SSDs) faster, and it's becoming increasingly popular among enterprise users.
Forbes, Honoring Women Leaders Digital In Storage, August 22, 2018
Women who have been involved in the annual Flash Memory Summit (FMS) started Superwomen in Flash networking events four years ago to promote and celebrate the success of women in the memory/storage industry, and with the goal of encouraging more women to enter and succeed in the storage industry.
TechTarget, How NVMe technology will rock the enterprise storage boat, August 3, 2018
Nonvolatile memory express represents one of the biggest changes to the way storage devices connect to servers in years.
TechTarget, NVMe market and technology rapidly evolve, August 3, 2018
The nonvolatile memory express specification, developed to maximize the benefits of flash-based storage, has evolved quickly and significantly since it was a gleam in the storage industry's eyes in the mid-2000s.
Datanami, The Future of Storage: Hardware, July 26, 2018
Fueled by massive growth in data creation, the state of data storage hardware is evolving at a considerable rate at the moment.
Network World, Why NVMe? Users weigh benefits of NVMe-accelerated flash storage, July 19, 2018
IBM has an answer for some of the biggest trends in enterprise data storage – including Non-Volatile Memory Express (NVMe), artificial intelligence, multi-cloud environments and containers – and it comes in a 2U package.
The Tech Report, SD Express gives removable storage speeds a leap forward, June 27, 2018
Nobody can deny that SD and microSD cards are useful, but I groan every time I have to use one. Their performance starts at "abysmal" and tops out at "mediocre." That might change soon.
Network World, What is NVMe, and how is it changing enterprise storage, June 20, 2018
NVMe (non-volatile memory express) is shaking up the enterprise storage industry.
Network Computing, The NVMe Transition, May 31, 2018
The buzzword of the moment in the storage industry is NVMe, otherwise known as Non-Volatile Memory Express.
Forbes, What If All Data Were Hot Data? Flash Storage Hits Two Inflection Points, May 29, 2018
The history of data storage ranging from our devices to our data centers amounts to a years' long progression of bigger, faster, and over time, cheaper.
Inside HPC, The Effects of Flash Storage on Storage Infrastructure, May 24, 2018
Flash storage has attained significant market growth over the years, with enterprise SSD revenues nearly quadrupling between 2012 and 2017.
Enterprise Storage, NVMe vs SATA: Comparing Storage Technologies, May 23, 2018
Flash storage can sure live up to its name, but there's always room for speed improvements, particularly in the data center.
Network World, Why NVMe over Fabric matters, May 18, 2018
With NVMe over Fabric, a big limitation on SSDs in the enterprise is going away. This will be worth the upgrade.
Electronic Design, NVM Express Reels in Management, Networking Support, May 15, 2018
NVM Express (NVMe) group is finalizing the NVMe 1.3 standard, adding new features such as management and networking support.
TechTarget, Five NVMe-oF questions you've been dying to ask, May 14, 2018
The NVMe over Fabrics specification is growing in popularity, thanks to its ability to reduce latency and increase performance.
Forbes, NVMe Is The New Language Of Storage, May 3, 2018
So said Amber Huffman, Intel Fellow, at the NVM Express Working Group Meeting in San Jose, CA.
Network Computing, 6 Reasons SSDs Will Take Over the Data Center, April 30, 2018
The first samples of flash-based SSDs surfaced 12 years ago, but only now does the technology appear poised to supplant hard drives in the data center, at least for primary storage.
Electronic Design, A Storage Story: NVMe over Fabrics and Fibre Channel,, April 9, 2018
The next quantum leap in storage technologies is driving the need for faster storage fabrics to transport this data surge.
Enterprise Storage, Enterprise Storage Hardware Systems Guide, April 4, 2018
Enterprise storage environments continue to evolve, which means that storage hardware systems are evolving in step.
TechTarget, How to get the full benefits from NVMe flash storage, April 3, 2018
Consolidate and increase the density of your organization's workloads in a flash storage system to take full advantage of NVMe's parallelism and reduced latency.
Storage Insider, What is NVMe? (Roughly translated German), March 8, 2018
A few years ago, for the readers of Storage Insiders, it became apparent that future SSDs would not end their lifecycle on a SAS, let alone a SATA interface
Seagate Blog, Why NVMe Matters for the Future of Data Centers, March 7, 2018
An optimally-running data center must have a storage protocol (a standard for storage software, features and so on) and a hardware interface that is developed and tuned for the media device.
Enterprise Tech, Why NVMe is the Storage Protocol of Choice for High Performance Workloads, March 2, 2018
NVMe has quickly become the storage medium of choice for high performance applications.
StorageSwiss.com, What is Scale-Out NVMe?, March 1, 2018
The first step for NVMe flash is to use them internally in servers and storage systems.
Datacenter Dynamics, The Network Renaissance: From Fibre Channel to an Ethernet Storage Fabric, February 26, 2018
In a previous blog post, I wrote about how Ethernet Storage Fabric (ESF) is the logical choice as the next-generation storage network because of its superior performance, intelligence, and efficiency.
Search Storage Germany, NVMe: New architectures go beyond performance limits (Roughly translated German), February 26, 2018
Non-volatile Memory Express (NVMe) can not yet reach its full potential due to some legacy issues. New architectures will be able to overcome these limits.
The Register, How flash is panning out in the enterprise, February 14, 2018
Flash storage was once a plaything for moneyed-up, high-performance tech elite.
TV Technology, A Solid State of Non-Volatile Memory, February 12, 2018
Even as a mature, diverse and reliable technology—magnetic spinning disk drives (aka hard disk drives or "HDDs") continue to grow in capacity, performance and cost benefits.
The Datacenter Journal, Industry Outlook: NVMe and NVMe-oF for Storage, February 7, 2018
This week, Industry Outlook asks David Woolf, Senior Engineer of Datacenter Technologies at the University of New Hampshire InterOperability Laboratory (UNH-IOL), about NVMe and NVMe-oF and their role in storage and the data center.
Moor Insights & Strategy, Storage Industry 2018: Predictions For The Year To Come, January 24, 2018
When it comes to storage, this new year certainly won't be boring. A number of technologies and market movements have been percolating over the past few years and will reach full steam in 2018—impacting the landscape for enterprise suppliers and enterprise buyers alike.
EE Times, NVM Express Set for Busy 2018, January 8, 2018
Following on the heels of a major specification update and its eighth annual plug fest, NVM Express is poised to have a busy year as it continues to develop the base NVMe specification while expanding the NVMe Management Interface (NVMe-MI) specification and one for accessing SSDs on a PCIe bus over fabrics.
Network Computing, Networking 8 Ways Data Center Storage Will Change in 2018, January 8, 2018
The storage industry was on a roller coaster in 2017, with the decline of traditional SAN gear offset by enterprise interest in hyperconverged infrastructure, software-only solutions, and solid-state drives.
This is the second piece in our three-part series looking at developments in digital storage and non-volatile memory in 2017 and projecting trends into 2018.
Network Computing, Hard Disk Drives Cling to Life as SSDs Take Off, December 20, 2017
Despite recent developments in hard-disk drive technology, solid-state drives are on the way to becoming the solution of choice for enterprise storage.
EE Times, UNH-IOL Adds NVMe-oF Testing and Certification, December 19, 2017
The University of New Hampshire Interoperability Lab (UNH-IOL) has announced testing services, software, and an integrators list for Non-Volatile Memory Express over Fabrics (NVMe-oF).
SearchStorage.com, NVMe SSD storage costs won't hinder market takeover, December 18, 2017
Experts anticipate that NVMe SSD storage will become the predominant solid-state drive standard.
The Next Platform, A Purified Implementation Of NVM-Express Storage, December 13, 2017
NVM-Express holds the promise of accelerating the performance and lowering the latency of flash and other non-volatile storage.
Computer Weekly, Storage briefing: The evolution of software-defined storage, December 13, 2017
The term "software-defined" has been somewhat misused over the years, but was initially meant to represent storage systems that didn't have a tight coupling between hardware and software.
SearchStorage.com, NVMe SSD speeds explained, December 11, 2017
The NVMe protocol is quickly becoming the industry standard for supporting solid-state drives and other nonvolatile memory subsystems.
Enterprise Storage Forum, Data Storage and Analytics: 10 Tips to Make it the Perfect Marriage, December 8, 2017
In the past, data storage was kind of dumb. It sat there inert – waiting for an application to come along and do something with it.
VMblog.com, E8 Storage 2018 Predictions: The Proliferation of NVMe, Ethernet, and All-Flash Arrays, December 7, 2017
From my view at E8 Storage, I see a few things happening in the storage market that indicate shifts in standards, protocols and drives in 2018.
SearchStorage.com, NVMe-oF and storage class memory set to disrupt storage, December 5, 2017
Five years ago, flash technology transformed the storage market forever. Today, flash-first arrays are the new normal. Will a new shared storage access protocol called nonvolatile memory express over fabrics combined with the advent of storage class memory prove as disruptive to traditional storage over the next five years as NAND flash technology was in the recent past?
SearchStorage.com, Trends in data storage 2018: Five hot techs to watch, December 5, 2017
As the sun sets on 2017 — and rises over 2018 — we once again present the technologies and trends in data storage that we think will shine brightest and have the most sway over data centers in the coming year. It's time for Hot Techs 2018!
ITworld, Hyperconvergence gathers speed in 2018, November 29, 2017
Hyperconvergence is on a roll. Enterprises are shifting storage investments from legacy architectures to software-defined systems in an effort to achieve greater agility, easier provisioning and lower administrative costs.
The Next Platform, Assessing The Tradeoffs Of NVM-Express Storage At Scale, November 27, 2017
NVM-Express isn't new. Development on the interface, which provides lean and mean access to non-volatile memory, first came to light a decade ago, with technical work starting two years later through a work group that comprised more than 90 tech vendors.
TechBeacon, Emerging server technologies: 6 hot trends to watch, November 7, 2017
Whether the servers running your company's applications are on your developers' desks, in your data center, or in your private cloud, the technologies inside the racks are what enable—or throttle—application speed, flexibility, and cost-effectiveness.
Computer Business Review, NVMe: Making flash even faster for the supercomputing future, November 7, 2017
In the latest installment of CBR's Tech Express Series, Tom Leyden gives you everything you need to know about NVMe.
SearchStorage.com, Are you ready for NVMe storage and the future of flash?, November 3, 2017
Flash storage has radically changed the IT landscape. While the most obvious benefit is improved application performance, Enterprise Strategy Group research shows flash users have experienced improved reliability and resource utilization, as well as reduced TCO.
StorageSwiss.com, StorageShort: Why Does The Data Center Need NVMe Over Fabrics?, October 17, 2017
The NVMe protocol allows servers or storage systems to communicate to flash storage with more optimally. This PCIe-based architecture enables larger command sets and IO queue depths resulting in lower latency and greater performance.
eWeek, Persistent Memory a Key Topic at Storage Visions Conference, October 16, 2017
Despite what you may have read, the biggest and most important meta-trend in the IT business isn't cloud computing. It's not so-called "digital transformation," and it's not big data analytics. Nor is it software-defined anything.
DataCenter Knowledge, Is RDMA the Future of Data Center Storage Fabrics?, October 4, 2017
Flash, NVMe, and storage-class memory like Intel's Optane are speeding up storage significantly, and they're a good fit for the workloads that are driving the greatest demand for storage, such as containers, big data, machine learning, and hyperconverged infrastructure, all of which use file and object storage rather than the block storage of SANs.
EBN, Making the Affordability Case for Huge SSDs, September 19, 2017
32GB solid state drives (SSDs) are already sampling and 50TB and 100TB are expected next year. The new 3D NAND process, coupled with in-chip die stacking, is increasing the capacity per chip at a tearaway pace. New form factors are being checked out.
Tom's Hardware, NVMe: What You Want to Know and Why You're Going to Need It, September 19, 2017
Serial ATA technology arrived in 2003, bringing with it smaller cables, hot swapping capability, I/O queuing, and a jump in throughput from PATA's 133 MB/s to SATA's initial speed of 1.5 Gbit/s (roughly 187 MB/s).
TechTarget, How NVMe over Fabrics will change the storage environment, September 6, 2017
Expect NVMe to supplant SCSI and SAS protocols for SSD storage and NVMe over Fabrics to find a place in high-end networking deployments for transporting data.
The Data Center Journal, NVMe: The Change Agent for Next-Gen Data Centers, August 9, 2017
NVMe-enabled storage infrastructures are not only seeing wide deployment, but they're now entering other data center areas that were once typically reserved for legacy HDDs and SSDs.
IT Business Edge, New Storage for a New Digital Era, August 9, 2017
Solid-state storage continues on a path toward greater speed and higher density, leading to an increasingly diverse set of solutions that, frankly, is starting to trend toward the unusual.
InfoTech Spotlight, NVMe Revolution Takes Center Stage At Flash Memory Summit 2017, August 4, 2017
At the Day One Forum, NVM Express to Present on the NVMe Market and Specification Advances, Features and Software Support for Client, Cloud and Enterprise Segments.
TMC News, NVM Express Plugfest Ushers in Next Wave of NVMe and NVMe-MI Devices, August 4, 2017
Combined, the Newly Certified NVMe and NVMe-MI Products Propel the NVM Express' Plugfest Program past its 100th Product Milestone.
Mobility TechZone, NVM Express Plugfest Ushers in Next Wave of NVMe and NVMe-MI Devices, August 4, 2017
Combined, the Newly Certified NVMe and NVMe-MI Products Propel the NVM Express' Plugfest Program past its 100th Product Milestone
IT Pro Portal, NVMe to replace flash, EU IT pros agree,, August 3, 2017
Advanced protocols are set to become a 'dominant storage networking protocol'.
New Electronics, Single package SSDs with 64-Layer 3D flash memory, August 3, 2017
The BG3 series from Toshiba Electronics Europe is a single-package ball grid array (BGA) solid state drive (SSD) product line based on the company's latest 64 layer, 3-bit-per-cell TLC BiCS FLASH.
Flash Memory Summit, NVME Revolution Takes Center Stage at Flash Memory Summit 2017, August 3, 2017
At the Day One Forum, NVM Express to Present on the NVMe Market and Specification Advances,
Features and Software Support for Client, Cloud and Enterprise Segments
Electronic Design, New Storage Options Dominate Flash Memory Summit, August 2, 2017
Check out some of the latest storage technology making its way to this year's Flash Memory Summit.
TMCnet, UNH-IOL to Present on NVMe-MI, August 2, 2017
The Flash Memory Summit 2017 will take place next week in Santa Clara, California.
Storage Swiss, NVMe and NVMe Over Fabrics Critical To Next Generation Storage Architectures, August 1, 2017
The storage media used to be the slowest component within the storage architecture.
HPC Wire, NVM Express Plugfest Ushers in Next Wave of NVMe and NVMe-MI Devices, July 31, 2017
NVM Express has certified more than 100 market-ready products in just four years.
StorageReview, NVM Express Certifies Over 100 Market-Ready Devices, July 31, 2017
Today NVM Express Inc. announced that over one hundred market-reay products have been NVMe certified in the last four years.
Storage Swiss, When Does Your Data Center Need NVMe?, July 20, 2017
NVMe is a new protocol that most data centers will use within the next several years in addition to SCSI.
EE Times, Does NVMe Have a Place in Industrial Embedded and IoT?, July 17, 2017
Is NVM Express (NVMe) overkill for embedded, industrial applications?
NetworkWorld, NVM Express spec updated for data-intensive operations, July 5, 2017
The NVM Express 1.3 spec aims to make SSDs even faster for analytics and virtualization
EE Times, NVMe Spec Gets Major Update, June 27, 2017
The NVM Express (NVMe) specification is getting its first major update in nearly three years, putting it on the cusp of becoming the defacto standard for SSD interfaces.
Datanami, New NVMe Spec Emphasizes Data Analytics, June 22, 2017
The latest release of a non-volatile memory interface and storage protocol emphasizes the enterprise shift to analytics, virtualization and other data-intensive workloads while riding the coat tails of the robust solid-state storage sector.
Storage Review, NVM Express Releases 1.3 Specification, June 21, 2017
Today NVM Express, Inc. announced that it has completed and has released its NVMe 1.3 specification.
Design & Reuse, NVMe Revision 1.3 Expands Reach of Fast Storage for Enterprise, June 21, 2017
NVM Express, Inc., the organization that developed the industry standard NVM Express (NVMe™) specification for accessing solid-state drives (SSDs) on a PCI Express (PCIe®) bus as well as across Fabrics, today announced the completion and release of its NVMe 1.3 specification.
Kten, NVMe Revision 1.3 Expands Reach of Fast Storage for Enterprise, Client, and Cloud Power Users, June 21, 2017
NVM Express Fuels the NVMe Revolution with the Industry's Most Powerful Storage Interface
Infoworld, NVM Express Has Transformed Fast Storage in the Cloud – and it's Coming to Enterprise (sponsored), June 21, 2017
If we go back to 2009, the work to define NVM Express (NVMe) had just begun, and around that same time, Microsoft Azure made its first major purchase of Serial ATA (SATA) based solid-state drives (SSDs) to help accelerate its storage servers by offloading the storage commit log.
Storage-Insider, The NVMe express train takes off, June 6, 2017
SSDs are commodity. Progress in price and capacity at a standstill.
Tom's HARDWARE, NVMe 1.3, ready SSD specifications for the future, May 26, 2017
Here are the novelties of the NVM Express (NVMe) 1.3 specification, the first upgrade from 2014. Many new features, many options, that will help mature future NVMs SSDs.
TeckKnow, NVM Express has published new NVMe 1.3 Specification, May 26, 2017
NVM Express, the particular group behind the NVMe protocol, has announced the NVMe 1.3 specification.
PC Gamer, The updated NVMe 1.3 specification introduces new features to fast SSDs, May 25, 2017
The first major update to NVMe in over two years.
Guru3D, NVMe 1.3 Specifications are finalized with new features, May 25, 2017
As you guys know, NVM Express (NVMe) is a logical device interface specification for accessing non-volatile storage media attached via a PCI Express (PCIe) bus.
TechPowerUp, NVMe 1.3 Specification Published, May 25, 2017
NVM Express, the special interest group behind the NVMe protocol, which enables significantly higher performance on flash-based storage devices, compared to the AHCI protocol, published the NVMe 1.3 specification.
TechReport, NVMe 1.3 arrives with a host of handy features, May 25, 2017
NVMe drives are just beginning to hit the mainstream, and the interface's designers have published the 1.3 revision of the NVMe specification.
eTeknix, Official NVMe 1.3 Specification Have Been Released, May 25, 2017
NVM Express, Inc. is the consortium responsible for the development of the NVM Express specification, and they've now released the NVMe 1.3 specifications
HardForum, NVMe 1.3 published., May 25, 2017
Discussion in 'SSDs & Data Storage' started by Shintai
HardOCP, NVMe 1.3 Specification Brings New Features to SSDs, May 25, 2017
After nearly two and a half years, the NVMe specification has finally been bumped up to 1.3, bringing new capabilities and support for both client and enterprise SSDs.
AnaandTech, NVMe 1.3 Specification Published With New Features for Client and Enterprise SSDs, May 24, 2017
The first major update to the NVMe storage interface specification in almost two and a half years has been published, standardizing many new features and helping set the course for the SSD market.
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Michael Allin
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Michael commenced his first six pupillage on 1st April 2019. As a second six pupil, he will accept instructions across all of Chambers' areas of work from 1st October 2019.
During his first six, Michael has gained experience in a variety of civil disputes including trusts, boundary disputes, adverse possession, easements, contract, negligence, personal injury, financial services, insolvency, conversion, costs, and employment, and has assisted in the recent High Court case of Scarle v Scarle [2019] EWHC 2224 (Ch) in respect of the presumption of the order of death where the circumstances remained uncertain. He has been actively involved at all stages of cases, from preparing initial advices on prospects and quantum, to drafting pleadings and preparing cross-examination and submissions for applications and trials.
Michael has expanded his knowledge of family proceedings as he shadowed and assisted Chambers' family practitioners in domestic violence, private and public children proceedings, and financial remedy matters. He has developed a particular interest in matters involving allegations of non-accidental injury.
He has also shadowed in criminal proceedings in both the Magistrates' and Crown Courts, including at appellate level.
Michael came to Chambers with prior civil and family advocacy experience. He has also worked as a compliance assistant for a boutique investment and asset management firm in London; as a Teaching Fellow (in Contract, Tort and Family law), lecturer (in Tort law) and internal examiner (in Contract, Tort and Family law) on the undergraduate law degree course at SOAS, University of London; and as a paralegal in the clinical negligence department of a leading firm of solicitors, with offices in London and Leeds.
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How can HIFREQ be used to compute the Voltage Drop along a conductor?
potential term in addition to the scalar potential difference.
quantity is computed to insufficient accuracy for many applications.
profile should be oriented from P1 to P2.
Article has been viewed 11949 times.


Phrases concerning actions occurring within or outside an episcopal see are indicative of the geographical significance of the term, making it synonymous with diocese.
The word see is derived from Latin sedes, which in its original or proper sense denotes the seat or chair that, in the case of a bishop, is the earliest symbol of the bishop's authority. This symbolic chair is also known as the bishop's cathedra, and is placed in the diocese principal church, which for that reason is called the bishop's cathedral, from Latin ecclesia cathedralis, meaning the church of the cathedra. The word throne is also used, especially in the Eastern Orthodox Church, both for the seat and for the area of ecclesiastical jurisdiction.
Within Catholicism, each diocese is considered to be a see unto itself with a certain allegiance to the See of Rome. The idea of a see as a sovereign entity is somewhat complicated due to the existence of the 23 Particular Churches of the Catholic Church. The Western Church and its Eastern Catholic counterparts all reserve some level of autonomy, yet each also is subdivided into smaller sees (dioceses and archdioceses). The episcopal see of the Pope, the Bishop of Rome, is known as "the Holy See" or "the Apostolic See", claiming Papal supremacy.
The Eastern Orthodox Church views all bishops as sacramentally equal, and in principle holding equal authority, each over his own see. Certain bishops may be granted additional administrative duties over wider regions (as in the idea of the Pentarchy), but these powers are limited and never extend over the entire Church. Thus, the Eastern Orthodox oppose the idea of papal supremacy or any similar supremacy by any one bishop.
^ "Dictionary : EPISCOPAL SEE". www.catholicculture.org. Retrieved 2018-12-23.
^ "CHURCH OF ENGLAND—EPISCOPAL SEE OF GIBRALTAR.—QUESTION. (Hansard, 12 August 1876)". api.parliament.uk. Retrieved 2018-12-23.
^ "Houses of Benedictine monks: Priory of Little Malvern | British History Online". www.british-history.ac.uk. Retrieved 2018-12-23.
^ "Ordinance of William I Separating the Spiritual and Temporal Courts". avalon.law.yale.edu. 1998-12-29. Retrieved 2018-12-23.
^ a b The Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church (Oxford University Press 2005, ISBN 978-0-19-280290-3), s.v. "see"
^ "Definition of HOLY SEE". www.merriam-webster.com. Retrieved 2018-12-23.
^  "Definition of APOSTOLIC SEE". www.merriam-webster.com. Retrieved 2018-12-23.
"See" . Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed.). 1911.


Joanne Culley received her MA in English Literature from the University of Toronto. She is an award-winning writer and documentary producer whose work appears in the Globe and Mail, Peterborough Examiner, Kawartha Cottage, Our Canada, Zoomer Magazine, CBC, Bravo, and TVOntario. Her book, Love in the Air: Second World War Letters is available at friesenpress.com.


Look at these cute boys! Oh how I love them. I have loved watching them grow over the years. I am sad that the youngest just turned 1 and now I will not get to see them as often 🙁 Thanks to facebook I can still watch them!


portfolios for the upcoming school year would be beneficial to many. As you may know, all of the HSLDA staff members are also homeschooling parents, either currently or "retired''. Naturally, we go through the same kind of obstacles and challenges that our members do. So, it seemed only natural that while planning the series, one of our staff (we won't say who) volunteered to test out some of our advice.
It sounded simple — putting her child's work into a presentable portfolio — and it would have been if it hadn't been for the slight backlog in organization.
For the demo, she took last year's work of one of her children, which had not quite made it into a portfolio. Well, actually – since we're being transparent here – it hadn't even come close. Although every piece of work was saved, it lacked form and organization. In fact, different pieces of work were in different boxes and in different rooms.
Determined to get this portfolio under control, she went on an all-out search to find all the missing work. This took a little more time than expected. She spent at least an hour clambering around the attic and rummaging under the bed and in closets for the right boxes. Then she spent another 45 minutes finding suitable photos from the correct year on three different USB keys. This was followed by at least another 30 minutes organizing them in a file so they would be ready to insert in the appropriate sections of the portfolio. Digital photography saved the day with its recorded dates.
Finally she thought she was set to begin assembling the portfolio. She then realized she had misplaced the binder, plastic page covers, and separators purchased for assembling the portfolio. After some more scrambling and scrounging through various boxes, she finally found the missing materials.
You would think that once all the right boxes and materials were located the rest would be straightforward. Unfortunately our test demo mom had not thought to completely separate each child's work into different boxes when she had stored it all away. It had seemed so clear at the time what belonged to which child. But even just a year later, sorting through which child's work was whose was another lengthy task. This required a certain amount of detective work to ensure the correct samples were assigned to the corresponding child.
Undeterred, although knee-deep in an explosion of boxes, books, and papers, she plunged bravely in only to stumble on yet another unforeseen difficulty. Not having stamped the date on her child's work, it took searching through their plan for that year to figure out what order things were done in, so that work samples could be placed in progressive chronological order.
Although she thought she carefully placed the papers and books into sturdy boxes, it was inadequate to keep some things from being slightly damaged over the course of several months. Since she had not used the foolproof method of storing papers in plastic sleeves placed in a binder, some of the papers were slightly rumpled, one was torn, and another looked like it had water damage, rendering some pieces unusable for a portfolio. Despite this setback, and after sifting through more piles of papers, she was able to select a number of undamaged samples of the various subjects.
borrowed from the library were sitting in the boxes waiting to be logged. However, because she had not jotted down library books, websites, and films used during the year, she could only record what she remembered with certainty. This resulted in a less complete list than she would have liked.
Despite the (self-made) hindrances, at the end of the portfolio-building weekend, our mom felt pretty satisfied with the completed portfolio. She also could more easily see that despite the challenges and obstacles, her child is learning! There was also a sense of relief for her to reclaim some space previously occupied by the sea of books and papers.
Our organizationally-challenged mom was last seen sipping lemonade and reading a long-lost article she found at the bottom of one of her boxes. The title, you ask? She's was a little vague, but it had something to do with home organization.
So, if you don't want to repeat this kind of experience, the upcoming series will save our members time and trouble. Look for the first article in August on the HSLDA blog.


text:
Q: UITableViewController within UISplitViewController I'm trying to load a specific UITableViewController as the Detail view of a UISplitViewController when the user selects a cell within the Master view; but having some problems. When i select the cell, it just shows a blank window with out a table view controller.
However if i change the App Delegate to just load the UITableView controller without using the UISplitViewController it works fine, so i know it's a problem with the way i've coded the UISplitViewController.
The view hierachy:
UISplitViewController
-->
    UINavigationController
    --> UITableViewController (DetailViewController)

    UINavigationController
    --> UIViewController (ColorViewController)

The user selects a cell in ColorViewController and that should change the DetailViewController.
In AppDelegate.m:
- (BOOL)application:(UIApplication *)application didFinishLaunchingWithOptions:(NSDictionary *)launchOptions

{

self.window = [[UIWindow alloc] initWithFrame:[UIScreen mainScreen].bounds];

self.viewController = [[ViewController alloc] init];

self.window.rootViewController = [self.viewController splitViewController];

[self.window makeKeyAndVisible];

return YES;

}

In ViewController.m:
- (UIViewController *) splitViewController {

// Create the navigation-run root view
ColorViewController *rootVC = [ColorViewController controller];

UINavigationController *rootNav = [[UINavigationController alloc] initWithRootViewController:rootVC];

// Create the navigation-run detail view
DetailViewController *detailVC = [DetailViewController controller];

UINavigationController *detailNav = [[UINavigationController alloc] initWithRootViewController:detailVC];

// Add both to the split view controller
svc = [[UISplitViewController alloc] init];

svc.viewControllers = [NSArray arrayWithObjects: rootNav, detailNav, nil];

svc.delegate = detailVC;

return svc;

}

In ColorViewController.m:
@interface ColorViewController : UITableViewController

...

- (void)tableView:(UITableView *)tableView didSelectRowAtIndexPath:(NSIndexPath *)indexPath
{

UIViewController *controller = (UIViewController *)self.splitViewController.delegate;

TableViewController *tvc = [[TableViewController alloc] init];

[controller.view addSubview:tvc.view];

}

What's the best way to change the Detail view within a UISplitViewController? Should i just add the replacement view to UIViewController like above or is there a better way? Maybe that's the cause of my problem?

A: Since you have a navigation controller handling the detail side of your split view, your strategy should be to use it to push your new table view controller.  When I've done this, I've kept references to both navigation controllers as properties in the app delegate so that I can use one or the other for push operations.
I'm not sure what the real purpose of your ViewController class is but if you move its splitViewController method into the app delegate it would be easier to change the navigation controllers from local variables to properties in a place where they can be easily accessed.

A: I'm going to answer my own question..
For some reason, in the Master view (ColorViewController), the detail object TableViewController *tvc needs to be declared as an instance variable, not as a variable within a method.
After doing that, it works and displays the table properly.
I don't really understand why though, if anyone would like to try to explain.
Cheers,

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Items where Subject is "600 Technology > 01 Medical sciences > 05 Dietetics"
Hariharan, K. and Subramanya Raj Urs, T. S. and Desai, B. L. M. and Venkat Rao, S. and Rajalakshmi, D. and Swaminathan, M. and Parpia, H. A. B. (1965) Effect of supplementing poor Indian diets based on kaffir corn, pearl millet and maize with vitamins and minerals and fortified and unfortified groundnut flour on the nutritive value of the diets as. Journal of Nutrition and Dietetics, 2. pp. 196-201.
Hussain, M. S. and Chandrasekhara, N. (1994) Effect of curcumin and capsaicin on the regression of pre-established cholesterol gallstones in mice. Nutrition Research, 14 (10). pp. 1561-1574.
Purushothama, S. and Narasimhamurthy, K. and Raina, P. L. and Hariharan, K. (1994) A study of plasma and liver lipid profile of rats fed palm oil or safflower oil along with cholesterol. Nutrition Research, 14 (2). pp. 255-269.
Raghunatha Reddy, R. L. and Srinivasan, K. (2011) Effect of dietary fenugreek seeds on biliary proteins that influence nucleation of cholesterol crystals in bile. Steroids, 76 (5). pp. 455-463.
Rayavara, K. Kempaiah and Krishnapura, Srinivasan (2005) Influence of dietary spices on the fluidity of erythrocytes in hypercholesterolaemic rats. British Journal of Nutrition, 93. pp. 81-91.
Srivastava, U. S. and Thakur, M. L. and Van, T. T. and Radhakrishnamurty, R. (1993) Maternal food restriction, brain polysomes and poly-U stimulated protein synthesis in the newborn and 21-day-old rat progeny. Nutrition Research, 13 (11). pp. 1331-1341.
This list was generated on Thu Apr 25 16:10:38 2019 IST.


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Oliver Stone Disneyfiles 911
By Brook Jonquil October 1, 2006 Uncategorized
Does Stone's World Trade Center change the discussion?
By Natalie Edwards
Recently, Paramount Pictures rang up the ol' F News office and asked me if I'd like to phone interview Oliver Stone, along with media representatives from several other schools. Now, I've interviewed B-list celebs before: Howie Mandel, Miss America (1990), Ed McMahon, some girl from a show called California Dreams which aired briefly in the early '90s, just to name a few, but never an actual contributor to culture. I had three days to view his movie World Trade Center (starring Nicolas Cage, his mustache, and Michael Peña), internalize the drama, and spit out a question or two.
I biked on over to Lincoln Park (one of five places the movie was playing in Chicago—unless I wanted to trek out to the suburbs where it was playing en masse), and caught the 10:10 Sunday showing right before Monday morning's interview. The theater wasn't full. I didn't assume it would be. 10 or 12 young Latino men were scattered throughout the theater. There was a family in the back: Dad, Mom, maybe a six year old kid.
Prior to the movie, but after the dancing popcorn and soda pop, fun trivia questions about Brad Pitt miscellany and pleads for silent cell phones, the lights dimmed and the previews started. Preview one (another Nicolas Cage flick), preview two (Babel, American tragedy, war-related flick), and then a recruitment video for the Marines. Oh, the elite Marines: the tough, the proud, the avengers, the very handsome avengers.
"How do you prepare to send your art off into the world, not knowing what context it will be viewed in?" is the question I asked. I had three minutes to have a conversation with Oliver Stone. I haven't been schooled in how to do a three minute interview, but I've seen lots of White House press events on C-SPAN.
Oliver Stone, aware that I attend SAIC, commented that I know as well as he does, that there is nothing one can do to control the context in which one views art. Or movies. If they are the same. Which in this case is debatable at best. He laughed. He thought that my viewing his movie as a commercial for the Marines was funny, and then he asked where I saw the movie. I told him Lincoln Park, Chicago.
He assured me that there was nothing he could do about any of that, that he was just out to make a movie, because he's a dramatist and not a political film maker (did he forget about JFK? or Nixon? or Platoon?), that once he's done with his dramatist work, the studio's got this chunk of filmic bliss, and the only artistic control he has from that point on is the editing down for television, which I imagine is already in the works.
My time was up, time to move on to another question from another student journalist. "Nicholas Cage was SOOOOOO good in this movie, Mr. Stone. What was it like to work with him?"
For those who haven't seen Mr. Stone's Wild Ride just yet (and I imagine you haven't or Paramount Pictures wouldn't have called me), let me give you a plot run down: Police run into World Trade Center to save people. Towers collapse. Three policemen are alive in the elevator shaft. Stuff keeps collapsing. One policeman dies. The remaining two spend half the movie trapped under the rubble talking about their families and keeping each other alive through storytelling. Even though they are colleagues, it turns out they don't know the first thing about each other. Oliver Stone World Trade CenterBut just when we think it's hopeless, an ex-Marine who had completed his tours, now an accountant, sits in a church committing himself to "avenge" what has been done to New York City. He leaves his job, heads up to NYC, and when all the crews go home at night because it's too dangerous to continue looking for people, he stays, eventually joined by another rogue marine, a two-man search team, and discovers the two cops underground, appearing to Peña's character in a hallucination, as Jesus. The two policemen get out alive. Pepper church scenes, Bush sound bites, and country music throughout, and you've got a pretty clear picture of Mr. Stone's Wild Ride.
There are a few problems with Oliver Stone's tribute to 9/11. From a literary standpoint the dialogue was more appropriate for an after school special than for a big cinematic release. (For example, take the Marine's assessment of the tower of smoke billowing from the World Trade Center hole, "Looks like God made a curtain with the smoke, shielding us from what we're not ready to see.") Given that the story is based on real people and a real event, the clean, trite, melodramatic dialogue of the families of the victims, especially that of the hero of the movie, was insulting, cringe inducing. So easy to digest, it rendered itself indigestible. For those interested in accuracy, there are many problems to explore. Among them: the second rogue Marine who helped rescue the two policemen from the rubble was portrayed as a white man in the movie, though he is actually a black man in real life. The two marine heroes of the film declined to be involved in the making of World Trade Center.
Stone's movie adaptation of the events of 9/11 insists on the humanity and love that he believes is inherent in Americans. Upper-class, white, gym-going, suburban women clutch and weep all over overweight African American women with ease. And the movie ends with Nicholas Cage's character preaching about how 9/11 was bad and evil, but people are essentially good, and look, we did some nice things for each other, we rediscovered "the goodness we forgot could exist," we had a picnic, you know, just relax and be nice to one another, like we do. Indeed, people can be nice when everyone is in a moment of crisis, but since irony and cynicism did not, in fact, die on 9/11 (despite the media reports), Stone must know his message might be met with rolling eyes. I actually found myself hoping, while Stone crammed hope down my throat, that someone had stolen my bike wheel while I was in the theater, so that I could get on the conference call with Oliver Stone and ask him where the humanity and love of Americans was then.
All this is not to say that the movie wasn't successful in some ways. I did cry, though I feel I must admit that I also cry at the evening news. The scenes where the policemen were trapped under the rubble were successfully uncomfortable and claustrophobic, and the lack of overt political commentary did allow for viewers to attempt to connect with characters, though I doubt anyone came into that theater without their own personal and political baggage.
The intentional absence of political commentary made nostalgic news clips and sound bites used in the movie somewhat jarring. During one particular montage, I got hung up on a news clip of George W. yammering on about the evil and terror and how we're going to get "Them," and I found myself wondering how Stone approached picking that particular sound-bite, if he continues to insist on his apolitical stance.
Oliver Stone told the New York Times, "It seems to me that the event was mythologized by both political sides, into something that they used for political gain," he says. "And I think one of the benefits of this movie is that it reminds us of what actually happened that day, in a very realistic sense." I don't know that we do need to be reminded so violently and at such great length about what happened that day. Doesn't my President conjure up images of the towers crashing into the ground every time his rating slip below 40 percent? And I don't know how much I buy Stone's claim that his movie is realistic; what I experienced was a Disney-fied, whitewashed, made for TV movie about two survivors, and the glory of being a Marine.
Stone's movie ends with one of my favorite filmic devices: The "where are they now" sentences, interspersed with scenes of good times, hugs, and children.
The two survivors are recovering and feel good and are with their families, and, you know, it turns out the former marine reenlisted, and served two tours of duty in Iraq. Iraq, where Osama bin Laden isn't, and where we're currently at war, and the troops aren't coming home any time soon, and where we're experiencing some of the highest numbers of casualties currently, even though victory was declared forever ago. To send me out of the theater with that taste in my mouth—to think about that hero marine going off to Iraq TWICE to "avenge" what happened on 9/11, to acknowledge that Oliver Stone didn't throw a line at the end of the movie about how Osama bin Laden is still hiding in caves in Afghanistan wheeling around his dialysis machine—that screams politics to me. This missing sentence insists on the politics of his film, despite Stone's alliance with nothing more than drama, and defiance of his political leanings. If that's not a political movie, I don't know what is.
Arts & Culture, Interviews, Life, Politics
Uncategorized Oliver Stone Disneyfiles 911
By Brook Jonquil
Meet Bean's Cousin Lensy
Conceptual Music Magic
Waxing Philosophic
Tossed or Chopped: Amy Klobuchar's Salad Scandal
Review: Algorithm Nation or, the Static Quo
Let There Be Lightfoot
Here Follows a List of Several Demons and Their...
Art Hoes: A Field Guide
Kimchi and Me: One Girl's Story and Recipe
Part of the Problem: Porchlight's Casting of 'In the...
Disney's Cultural Appropriation in 'Moana'
"Si Se Puede" and Other Things Rahm Can't Say
Death in Poems
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F Newsmagazine is a journal of arts, culture, and politics edited and designed by students at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago.
F Newsmagazine | School of the Art Institute of Chicago


text:
Q: Decrypted Image from hex string cannot be open I have a question regarding my two codes I'm working on. The purpose of this program is to encrypt an image of .png format. Then I'll work on displaying the encrypted image as a bitmap image. And finally, I would like to decrypt it into its original image.
So far, I'm simply working on taking the image -> converting it into hex -> encrypting by DES in ECB mode and decrypting it back.
However, I have an issue when I try to display the image after it's decrypted! The code itself is fine and doesn't give any Traceback.
But the image which was saved and I intend to open gives the following error:

"Could not load image 'newSavedImage.png'. Fatal error reading PNG
  image file: Not a PNG file"

from PIL import Image
import binascii
import blockcipher as bc

def load_image(img_name):
    with open(img_name, 'rb') as f:
        img_obj = f.read()

    img_obj = binascii.hexlify(img_obj)
#    binascii.a2b_hex(img_obj.replace(' ', ''))
    return img_obj

def save_image(img_obj):
    temp = open("newSavedImage.png", "wb") #  with original image extension

    #  write into the object by decoding base64 object
    temp.write(binascii.unhexlify(img_obj))
    temp.close()

def choose_encr(img_obj):
    key, encr_img = bc.myDESencr(img_obj, 1)
    encr_img = binascii.hexlify(encr_img)
    return key, encr_img

def decrypt(encr_obj, key):
    orig_img = bc.myDESdecr(encr_obj, key, 1)
    orig_img = binascii.hexlify(orig_img)
    return orig_img

if __name__ =="__main__":
    img_str = 'pic3.png' #  the img is in my working dir
    img = load_image(img_str)
#    save_image(img)
    key, enc = choose_encr(img)
    img = decrypt(enc, key)
    save_image(img)

and this is my code for DES encryption I use
from Crypto.Cipher import DES3, DES
from Crypto import Random
import Crypto.Util

#  mode is integer values ranging from 1 to 4
def myDESencr(orig_image, mode):

    #  generate random key
    key = Random.get_random_bytes(8)

    #  pad if not byte size of % 8
    orig_image = pad(orig_image)

    #  instantiation with the right mode
    if mode == 1:
        des = DES.new(key, DES.MODE_ECB)

    encrypted_image = des.encrypt(orig_image)
    return key, encrypted_image

def myDESdecr(encr_image, key, mode):
    if mode == 1:
        des = DES.new(key, DES.MODE_ECB)
        orig_image = des.decrypt(encr_image)
    return orig_image

def pad(orig_image):
    while len(orig_image) % 8 != 0:
        orig_image += b'\0'
    return orig_image

So, the gist of my issue that after I decrypt the encrypted hex string and save it, it will give me a fatal error for .png images.
Also, when I save the string right after I invoke load_image(img_name) and then save it, it works fine.


Beverly joined the World Trade Center Arkansas in June 2017. She is a highly skilled and knowledgeable executive assistant and she supports the President and CEO and the World Trade Center Arkansas team by anticipating their needs and working with them in their fields. She is an extensive researcher, talented at planning events and coordinating the needs of her team, eagerly assuming ad hoc responsibilities and executing them with expertise.
Beverly has expanded her education through coursework at the University of Arkansas Little Rock, Pulaski Technical College in North Little Rock and Northwest Arkansas Community College. She is currently pursuing a degree in Accounting and Business Administration. She and her family moved from North Little Rock to Northwest Arkansas in 1998. She has three children and two grandsons.
Beverly has expanded her education through coursework at the University of Arkansas Little Rock, Pulaski Technical College in North Little Rock and Northwest Arkansas Community College. She is currently pursuing a degree in Accounting and Business Administration.
She and her family moved from North Little Rock to Northwest Arkansas in 1998. She has three children and two grandsons.


text:
About DP
Bolton DP Destitution Project Seeking to provide a safe environment where Refugees and Asylum Seekers can find friendship, food and practical help.
Latest News From Bolton DP
Bolton Light Festival
"Seeking to provide a safe environment where Refugees and Asylum Seekers can find friendship, food and practical help."
Refugee Week: 17th - 23rd June
It's Refugee Week, find out what activities are on in the North West >>
Margaret McCann
Retires after 11 years of excellent service to Destitution Project
Bolton DP
Bolton Destitution Project's English Classes For Ladies
We never forget those who have helped us over the years!
Mayor's DP Visit
We at DP were delighted to welcome the present Mayor of Bolton (Councillor Elaine Sherrington) to visit us on the 9th January.
On 22nd November, the Destitution Project (DP) took part in a lantern procession at the Bolton Light Festival.
NEED HELP? Visit The DP DROP IN CENTRE >>
Latest Destitution Project News
James' Leaving Presentation
James has been an invaluable member for over three years of the Triage team assisting our caseworker, Shaheda. He has accepted a teaching position and...
Bolton DP AGM 2019
Our AGM took place on May 21st. We invited all our service users and dignitaries and others who have kindly supported us. The chair, the Rev. Paul Mar...
Farewell As Margaret Retires
On April 10th we bid a sad farewell to one of our longest-serving volunteers - Margaret McCann. She will be dearly missed at the Destitution Project....
About Bolton DP
The Drop-In Centre
The Destitution Project (DP) runs a weekly Drop-In Centre in the Wesley Suite at Victoria Hall (postcode: BL1 2AF) every Wednesday from 10am to 3pm. A...
The Destitution Project
We are here> EVERY Wednesday between 10.00am and 3.00pm. We support Asylum Seekers, Refugees, destitute Asylum Seekers and their families. We are all...
The Project's Mission
The Bolton Destitution Project seeks to provide a safe environment where Refugees and Asylum Seekers can find friendship, food and practical help.
Refugee / Asylum Seeker Information
What We Can Do To Help
Those newly-arrived asylum seekers, such as the people you see on TV trying to hide in lorries and trains from Calais often arrive with little or noth...
What Happens When An Asylum Seeker Becomes A Refugee?
Housing: When the decision to grant leave to remain is given, a refugee is given twenty-five days' notice to quit their Home Office provided accommoda...
The Difference Between A Migrant And A Refugee
A migrant is: "A person who travels to another country or place, often in search of work." (Cambridge University Dictionary) An Asylum Seeker is: Anyo...
Food Bank: Urgent donations required > >
• Tins Of Tomatoes • Tins Of Sweetcorn • Tins Of Tuna • Tins Of Sardines • Toilet Rolls
We're looking for help! >>
English Teachers - the Destitution Project is looking for experienced English teachers who would like to volunteer to teach beginner or intermediate/advanced classes for our service users. Classes are up to 2 hours long and take place on Wednesdays at various times and we currently have 2 levels for women and 2 levels for men. Each volunteer teacher would work with one class, and likely be part of a small team of teachers (some of whom are not trained in teaching English). We also try to provide one-to-one instruction throughout the day for those service users with very little English knowledge.
Reception Volunteers - the Destitution Project is in need of volunteers to man our reception desks each Wednesday. This would require you to be present between 9.45am and 3.00pm. You will need to have good interpersonal and organisational skills, and like to meet and greet people but also comfortable ensuring that access to the Drop-In Centre and its services are well managed. You will likely work as part of a two-person team. Previous experience in this sort of task would be ideal, but not essential.
You must be 18 and over to apply.
Download The RefAID App
A single point for refugees to find information and for NGOs to provide it. The Refugee Aid App mobile app shows migrants, refugees and aid workers where services are closest to them on a map with a very simple interface.
A web based content management and communication system allows official aid organizations to manage and update their services and to get their critical aid to where it is most urgently needed.
The Drop In Centre
Their Story
H's Story
S's Story
B's Story
HP's Story
Bolton Methodist Mission
Christian Community Cohesion
Scott Trust
The Quakers
The Hilden Trust
Awards For All
Bolton CVS
Sisters Of The Cross And Passion
Victoria Hall Methodist Mission
37 Knowsley Street
BL1 2AS
GDPR & Privacy Policy
Bolton DP Christmas Party
Copyright © 2015 Joomla!. All Rights Reserved. Powered by Bolton DP Destitution Project - Designed by JoomlArt.com. Bootstrap is a front-end framework of Twitter, Inc. Code licensed under Apache License v2.0. Font Awesome font licensed under SIL OFL 1.1.


Press ON and breathe in! Instant fine mist penetrates deep into your sinuses, nose, and throat for superb relief.
MyPurMist is 100% drug-free therapy. Steam is a doctor recommended natural decongestant that is great for the whole family. All that comes out of the mask of a MyPurMist inhaler is pure germ-free warm water vapor. No allergens, impurities, germs or drugs that can worsen your condition or make you drowsy. Just pure water vapor. MyPurMist replaces tried and true steam showers, desktop steam devices and bowls of boiling water with a modern effective device in the palm of your hand. And one that you can use anywhere, anytime.
The must have natural remedy for your family's congestion relief!
Just press ON and breathe in! MyPurMist is a handheld and portable device that requires no preparation, waiting or cleanup. It has set a new standard for convenience, speed, and ease of use. You can use it while relaxing at home, working in the office or while traveling. MyPurMist allows you to get the benefits of humidification when you need it, without interrupting your lifestyle.
MyPurMist uses a patented hospital technology and provides instant germ-free steam with no boiling water. A microprocessor controls multiple safety features and enables the temperature to be adjusted within 100-115 F. An automatic drying cycle means you don't have to clean it and can get on with your day.


The Neutrik NSB2A-12/4 is a stagebox with 12 inputs and 4 returns on XLR. Trapezoid style with connectors on each side. Supplied as disassembled set comprising of all hardware parts including plates, profiles, strain relief, end pieces and screws.


American actress best known for roles in Man of the House and Clockstoppers.
she's 162cm met her in new york in august. she had flats on and looked very pettite. cute woman.
This height seems accurate, Rob. In Harold and Kumar go to White Castle, there are a couple scenes in which she is standing next to John Cho in an elevator. From what I've been able to gather, Cho is a legitimate 5'10'', and she does look about 5'5'' next to him...I was just surprised to find out how old she really is...she had me fooled I thought she was in her early 20's; she really looks great for someone over 30!


Do we need another attack?
It is amazing and scary to see how far the administration has gone to appease terrorists. It is definetly time to save our country and vote for a better tomorrow. Our children and grandchildren deserve a better future. We are the ones with voying power to make a difference and now is that time. Vote with understanding and the knowledge that the time is very short and the situation is very serious.


Looking for a great selection of new vehicles to choose from near Stuttgart, Pine Bluff, or White Hall? Petrus Auto Sales is a great place to start. Our inventory of new 2017, 2018 and 2019 Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, and Ram models has a vehicle for practically every need.
Our online inventory is simple to browse and easy to sort. What are you looking for in a vehicle? Price? Color? Features? Body style? You can sort by these and more to find a model that lives up to your criteria. And with our diverse selection, you won't have any problems with that. If you need additional help or have a question about one of our vehicles, a member of our sales staff will be happy to step in.
At Petrus Auto we sell many popular models from Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, and Ram.
Need to haul a load or tow a trailer? Or do you simply crave a powerful vehicle? The Ram 1500 is a great fit for you. It's muscular engine options and utilitarian design make it a great choice for drivers who need to get work done.
The Journey offers the convenience of an SUV body style and adds a smooth, comfortable ride. Whether you're carrying people or hauling luggage, the Dodge Journey can handle either with ease.
You've always wanted a Wrangler, but you need room for your family. The Wrangler Unlimited is right for you. It's all the fun and off-road prowess or the original Wrangler, but with room to seat five comfortably.
From the originators of the segment comes yet another innovative minivan. The Pacifica's sleek styling, modern technology, and ergonomic design make a worthy choice for any family.
Regardless of your choice, our team can help you take your new car home to Lonoke or England AR through an affordable loan. If one catches your eye, we can set you up for a test drive here at 2350 US Highway 63 North today.
All new and used Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep or RAM models from Petrus Auto Sales come with the reassurance of our car service and maintenance department's full attention, should you need it. Whether you're in need of a quick oil change or a bigger fix, set up an appointment and our automotive masters will get you up and running as good as new, quickly and affordably.


Discover the secrets of the fascinating world beneath your feet! In these books you will meet animals that burrow and live underground, as well as humans who venture under the ground in caves, tunnels and underground railways!
Go deeper underground and become an archaeologist! Discover the bones and fossils of dinosaurs, and learn about mines and the valuable raw materials that can be found in our Earth.
There are so many directions that you could take this topic, that you might not have time to fit it all in!


text:
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  The Ohio State University Research Foundation, The University of Chicago -
  Argonne National Laboratory, Emory University, SemanticBits LLC,
  and Ekagra Software Technologies Ltd.

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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub