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Engineering Professor Michael Senra stands by a Rheometer which measures the properties of fluids.
chuck zovko / Zovko Photographic llc
November 20, 2013
freshly finished concrete floor
Dartmouth Humanitarian Engineering (DHE) students traveled to Rwanda to install low-cost, small-scale hydropower plants.
Photo by Kurt Kostyu '12
Engineering student Matthew Iassogna works with Professor Michael Senra on a Rheometer which measures the properties of fluids.
chuck zovko / Zovko Photographic llc
November 20, 2013
Kurt Kostyu `12, Ali, and Abdalla take a much needed break after the ceremony
Dartmouth Humanitarian Engineering (DHE) students traveled to Rwanda to install low-cost, small-scale hydropower plants.
Photo by Kurt Kostyu '12
Sean (I don't get why that's pronounced "Shawn," but English is a complicated language, so I'll just accept it), myself, and Fo.
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Engineering student Matthew Iassogna works with Professor Michael Senra on a Rheometer which measures the properties of fluids.
chuck zovko / Zovko Photographic llc
November 20, 2013
Engineering student Matthew Iassogna works with Professor Michael Senra on a Rheometer which measures the properties of fluids.
chuck zovko / Zovko Photographic llc
November 20, 2013
More than 80 area high school students learned a little more about teamwork and creativity when they competed in a robotics engineering challenge at Joliet Junior College on Friday, April 26 from 8:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. The challenge, now in its 13th year, featured groups of both novice and expert teams, depending on what type of equipment the high school students were familiar with.
Nearly 70 high school sophomores and juniors from Bend La Pine Schools, and their parents, came to learn first-hand about programs and career options in engineering at Oregon State University - Cascades. They heard from a panel of faculty members and researchers, toured the makerspace and prototyping studio, and interacted with engineering students who shared about their experiences.
Engineering Professor Michael Senra sits by a Rheometer which measures the properties of fluids.
chuck zovko / Zovko Photographic llc
November 20, 2013
HMAS Torrens (DE 53) was a River-class destroyer escort of the Royal Australian Navy (RAN). Torrens entered service in 1971, and was active until her decommissioning in 1998.
The ship was sunk as a target by HMAS Farncomb in June 1999. Images and footage of the ship sinking have been used and adapted for various purposes, including in movies and as propaganda.
Torrens and sister ship HMAS Swan were ordered in 1964 as replacements for HMAS Voyager, a destroyer lost following a collision with the aircraft carrier HMAS Melbourne in 1964. Although intended to be the same as the previous River class ships (themselves based on the British Type 12 frigate), the design was changed from 1965 to incorporate many of the improvements of the British Leander-class frigates. Work on the two vessels started without specifications or a contract, and the evolving design meant changes were being made as the ships were being constructed, with resulting delays and cost increases attributed to a lack of planning.
Torrens was laid down by the Cockatoo Docks and Engineering Company Propriety Limited at Sydney, New South Wales on 18 August 1965. She was launched on 28 September 1968 by Dame Zara Holt, and commissioned into the RAN on 18 January 1971. Torrens was the last major war vessel built in an Australian shipyard until work commenced on HMAS Melbourne in 1985.
HMAS Torrens paid off in 1998. On 14 June 1999, Torrens was sunk by a live Mark 48 Mod 4 torpedo fired by the Collins-class submarine HMAS Farncomb during the latter's combat system trials, with the torpedo hitting Torrens amidships which broke her keel.
Digitally edited film of the torpedo hitting Torrens was used in the 2001 film Pearl Harbor as part of a black-and-white 'newsreel' montage. A photo of Torrens exploding was used on a Hezbollah-operated website to support a propaganda claim that an Israeli warship was sunk by a Hezbollah missile in July 2006.
Her 4.5-inch Mk V/Mk 6 gun turret is preserved at Princess Royal Fortress, Albany, Western Australia.
Chemical Engineering students work with Professor Michael Senra
chuck zovko / Zovko Photographic llc
November 20, 2013