Posted on April 25th, 2015 by Jaimie Schock
Scholarships that target students interested in engineering provide an excellent way to help pay for the rising costs of higher education. Since engineering scholarships are plentiful and come from a variety of sources, such as corporations, non-profits, foundations, institutions, and governmental bodies, future engineers have a host of opportunities available to them.
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Filed under: Aerospace, Agricultural, Architectural, Biomedical, Chemical, Civil, Computer, e-News, Electrical, Environmental, Explore Engineering, Industrial / Manufacturing, Materials, Mechanical, Mining, Nuclear, Ocean, Scholarships, Transportation | 5 Comments »
Tags: Awards, Scholarships, Scholarships and Fellowships
Posted on April 28th, 2014 by Mary Lord
In the man-against-machine smackdown, humans remain ahead. But for how long? World Table Tennis champion Timo Boll matched wits against “the fastest robot on Earth” to find out.
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Filed under: e-News, e-Videos, Industrial / Manufacturing | Comments Off on Man vs. Machine: Game On!
Tags: Industrial / Manufacturing, industrial engineering, man v machine, Mechanical Engineering, ping pong, Robotics, table tennis, Timo Boll
Posted on February 21st, 2013 by Mary Lord
Like most high school students, I didn’t know what career I wanted to pursue. A group of senior mining engineering students pointed me into the right direction. They told me: “If you like to play with big machines and to blow up stuff legally, then go into mining engineering.”
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Filed under: Aerospace, Environmental, Explore Engineering, Industrial / Manufacturing, Meet More Students, Mining, Trailblazers | Comments Off on Meet Bo Yuan: Mining Engineering Student
Tags: Aerospace, asteroid, big machines, mine engineering, Mineral, Mining, natural resources, space mining
Posted on February 21st, 2013 by aseeadmin
Sudden infant death syndrome, or crib death, is responsible in the United States for around 2,225 deaths a year of children from birth to 12 months. But German researchers have developed a stretchable, printed circuit board that could be fitted into a one-piece sleeper and would signal an alarm if a baby stops breathing. Investigators at the Fraunhofer Institute for Reliability and Microintegration IZM in Berlin have figured out how to make the flexible, wearable circuit board from polyurethane, a plastic often used as a sealant. They fitted it with sensors that monitor breathing in the chest and stomach areas, and ironed it onto baby-size PJs.
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Filed under: Biomedical, Chemical, Computer, e-News, Electrical, Explore Engineering, Industrial / Manufacturing, Materials, Mechanical | Comments Off on Smart Jammies
Posted on November 29th, 2012 by aseeadmin
Some engineers just can’t wait until they graduate to start innovating. Here’s one recent example: After watching a man with a speech impairment struggle to make a supermarket cashier understand him, three Ukrainian computer science students, who call themselves the QuadSquad, designed gloves fitted with 15 sensors that can understand the hand and finger gestures used in sign language.
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Filed under: Computer, e-News, e-Videos, Electrical, Explore Engineering, Industrial / Manufacturing, Materials | Comments Off on Student Innovation: EnableTalk
