View allAll Photos Tagged Engineer
Feng, Lee, Tony & Ingrid...
having fun at the Winter wonderland party!
- all about laughs, music, food, friends & games -
The engines were the stars of the show. But, without the numerous museum volunteers like this one, the Diesel Parade wouldn't have happened. Thanks Guys and Gals!
A shot of Engineer from the highest point I reached that day. The photo doesn't show it too well, but the sun was shining on the right side of the mountain when I snapped the shot.
Before I left Colorado my Dad and I were able to hit the snowshoes. We started out on one of the Engineer Mountain trails, but it didn't take long for the trail to become completely hidden leaving us to just forge our own. Hard work! We didn't actually go very far, but had some good fun.
Three girls won our Young Engineers competition to use the strength of triangles to build the tallest tower.
An engineering student from the University of Alabama at Birmingham shares STEM skills with teenagers at the Southside Branch Library.
Photography of the Engineers Australia Cairns Region End of Year Gala Dinner, Cairns Pullman International, 6 Dec 2024.
This past January, Maryland Environmental Service Senior Engineer Duane Wilding traveled to Kenya with the UMBC chapter of Engineers Without Borders for a water restoration project in Kenya, specifically for Simiyu House, an orphanage in the village of Isongo, and the people living in the village. To read more about his trip and the work that he and the students are doing in Kenya and here at home for the people of Isongo, visit the new MES blog at bit.ly/162Qb4a.
Army Reserve Combat Engineer Soldiers from the 374th Engineer Company (Sapper), headquartered in Concord, Calif., took part in a two-week field exercise known as a Sapper Leader Course Prerequisite Training in July at Camp San Luis Obispo Military Installation, Calif. The unit graded the Soldiers on each event to determine which top Soldiers would earn a spot on a "merit list" to attend the Sapper Leader Course at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.(U.S. Army photo by Master Sgt. Michel Sauret)
KUWAIT - Soldiers of the 82nd Engineer Battalion, 2nd Armored Brigade Combat Team, 1st Infantry Division partner with the Kuwaiti 11th Engineer Battalion and the 116th Engineer Company from the Utah National Guard on an engineer project near the Kuwait border on Jan. 25, 2016. The BLUEBABE Soldiers are assisting in reestablishing the 120-mile tank ditch, originally constructed in 1993, that has since been deteriorating near the border between the two countries. (U.S. Army photos by Capt. Ed Alvarado)
Engineers from the 29th Infantry Division serving in Kosovo conduct engineer demolition training July 31, 2007. (Photo by Maj. Cotton Puryear, Multi-National Task Force (East) Public Affairs)
Brazilian Grand Prix - Thursday
Interlagos, Sao Paulo, Brazil.
4th November 2010.
Michael Manning Heikki’s Control Engineer
World Copyright: Charles Coates/LAT Photographic
ref: Digital Image DX5J8903
Thirteen soldiers from the 262nd Engineer Company (Horizontal) reconstruct an airfield, which years of neglect and abuse rendered unserviceable at the Deepwoods Trainig Site near Old Town, June 15-22, 2017. Soldiers tore up varying depths of broken asphalt, anywhere from one to seven inches that lay across the 50-year-old airfield. They pushed all the material to one end then graded and smoothed the soil underneath so that the aviation units can utilize it for training purposes again. The project benefitted Soldiers by allowing them to see a project through to completion. "This lets us see the whole phase of a project verses just coming out here for a drill weekend and only completing 20% of a project and never really knowing all the stages," said Cpl. Colby Wood, a heavy construction equipment operator with the 262nd Engineer Company (Horizontal). "Equipment time is equipment time no matter what, but it helps when we can start a project and finish a project." June 15-22, 2017. Soldiers tore up varying depths of broken asphalt, anywhere from one to seven inches that lay across the 50-year-old airfield. They pushed all the material to one end then graded and smoothed the soil underneath so that aviation can utilize it for training purposes again. The project benefitted Soldiers by allowing them to see a project through to completion. "This lets us see the whole phase of a project verses just coming out here for a drill weekend and only completing 20% of a project and never really knowing all the stages," said Cpl. Colby Wood, a heavy construction equipment operator with the 262nd Engineer Company (Horizontal). "Equipment time is equipment time no matter what, but it helps when we can start a project and finish a project." June 15-22, 2017. Soldiers tore up varying depths of broken asphalt, anywhere from one to seven inches that lay across the 50-year-old airfield. They pushed all the material to one end then graded and smoothed the soil underneath so that aviation can utilize it for training purposes again. The project benefitted Soldiers by allowing them to see a project through to completion. "This lets us see the whole phase of a project verses just coming out here for a drill weekend and only completing 20% of a project and never really knowing all the stages," said Cpl. Colby Wood, a heavy construction equipment operator with the 262nd Engineer Company (Horizontal). "Equipment time is equipment time no matter what, but it helps when we can start a project and finish a project." June 15-22, 2017. Soldiers tore up varying depths of broken asphalt, anywhere from one to seven inches that lay across the 50-year-old airfield. They pushed all the material to one end then graded and smoothed the soil underneath so that aviation can utilize it for training purposes again. The project benefitted Soldiers by allowing them to see a project through to completion. "This lets us see the whole phase of a project verses just coming out here for a drill weekend and only completing 20% of a project and never really knowing all the stages," said Cpl. Colby Wood, a heavy construction equipment operator with the 262nd Engineer Company (Horizontal). "Equipment time is equipment time no matter what, but it helps when we can start a project and finish a project." June 15-22, 2017. Soldiers tore up varying depths of broken asphalt, anywhere from one to seven inches that lay across the 50-year-old airfield. They pushed all the material to one end then graded and smoothed the soil underneath so that aviation can utilize it for training purposes again. The project benefitted Soldiers by allowing them to see a project through to completion. "This lets us see the whole phase of a project verses just coming out here for a drill weekend and only completing 20% of a project and never really knowing all the stages," said Cpl. Colby Wood, a heavy construction equipment operator with the 262nd Engineer Company (Horizontal). "Equipment time is equipment time no matter what, but it helps when we can start a project and finish a project."
The 368th Engineer Battalion of the U.S. Army Reserve out of Manchester had their farewell ceremony on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 15, 2011, on the grounds of the Southern New Hampshire University campus as they prepare to be deployed to Afghanistan. Prior to their year-long deployment, the reservists will spend two months at Fort McCoy, Wisconsin.
(John Tully/Monitor Staff)
Alaska: Engineer Lake and Hideout Trail (Set 8 of 20)... The weather remained dynamic all day, but we enjoyed dry conditions. This from Seven Lakes Trail near Engineer Lake... The trail hooked into another lake some distance away, but was often flooded or slippery by virtue of exposed roots. And then mosquitoes noticed us, though we had treated our clothes with permethrin and covered our skin with repellent. In the end, it was kind of boring, so we turned around.
1847-Royal Engineers Building, 2 Davey Street, Hobart. Tasmania.
1847-Royal Engineers Building, 2 Davey Street, Hobart. Tas
A simple yet impressive Tudor style institute building for the Royal Engineers.
Early example of the Gothic style in a non-clerical building. The two storey stone building features projecting gables, two storey bay windows with baluster to the false terrace above and an iron roof. the building's designer in not known.
1979: Unsympathetic timber additions and gantry through front door need to be removed. The building has received no maintenance and its use suggests it is being run down. Stone carvings in gable lost. Portico destroyed.
Building restored during 1986.
Two storey stone Tudoresque building. Projecting gables with two storey bay windows with baluster to false terrace over iron roof. Grouped 8 pane windows in bays, 12 pane at rear.