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Leonardo Santos de Brito Alves, ABCM Aerospace Technical Committee, and Jim Albaugh, AIAA President, sign an MOU.
SFU launched SFU Innovates strategy on Oct. 1 at the opening of a new 24,000-square-foot facility that enlarges the capacity of SFU’s VentureLabs®—already rated a top-performing B.C. accelerator for job creation and capital formation—to make it B.C.’s largest business accelerator.
A young engineer at NASA Glenn asks a question of Dr. David Miller, NASA's new Chief Technologist who visited the center July 23.
Yaw Ossei-Ajyai and his fountain @ Maker Faire Africa 2009 in Accra, Ghana.
Photo by Oluniyi David Ajao www.davidajao.com Cannot be re-used without full attribution.
Acrylic marker on paper 9.75" x 13.75" October 29, 2020. www.saatchiart.com/art/Drawing-Geological-Survey-Probe-Ka...
Top Left: Machine gunners of the 80th Div. using a Browning heavy machine gun to speed the departing Germans. The Browning heavy machine gun was pronounced by military experts the most effective weapon of its kind ever produced. General Pershing refused to use the Browning gun until he had a plentiful supply in September, 1918, because he feared the Germans might capture one and reproduce the type before America was fully equipped.
Top Right: French tanks moving to support French troops operating on the left of the 32d Division, Aug. 29, 1918
Bottom Left: While ground soldiers fought for days to gain a trench system or a patch of woods the airmen sailed above viewing and reading the terrain like a map.
Bottom Right: U.S. Navy dirigibles. Every soldier who sailed France would recall the thrill he got when, on approaching the coast, one or more of these fast flying "blimps" sailed out and escorted his transport to harbor. The "blimps" searched the coastal waters for U-boats lurking beneath the surface.
For the first time ever, modern technology that have never been used - planes, tanks, and machine guns - were used for this war to slay many.
Title: U.S. Official Pictures of the World War, Showing America's Participation, by William E. Moore, James Russell, published by the Pictorial Bureau of Washington, D.C. 1920.
Call No. D 527 .M 82 1920a
Location: George Peabody Library
Courtesy of the Department of Special Collections and Archives, the Sheridan Libraries, Johns Hopkins University
Nikon D200
Focal Length: 70mm
Optimize Image: Custom
Color Mode: Mode III (Adobe RGB)
Long Exposure NR: Off
High ISO NR: On (Low)
2011/04/07 02:06:04.5
Exposure Mode: Aperture Priority
White Balance: Auto
Tone Comp.: Auto
RAW (12-bit)
Metering Mode: Multi-Pattern
AF Mode: AF-S
Hue Adjustment: 0°
Image Size: Large (3872 x 2592)
1/25 sec - F/2.8
Flash Sync Mode: Not Attached
Saturation: Auto
Color
Exposure Comp.: -3.0 EV
Sharpening: Medium high
Lens: 35-70mm F/2.8 D Nikkor
Sensitivity: ISO 800
Image Comment: (c) Gerard Prins All rights reserved
Tel.: (56) 22758 7209
Instead of using wires to create electrical circuits, craft them from paint and thread, combining high and low technology.
B.C.-based “blue” technology and innovation is creating jobs for British Columbians, building a sustainable ocean economy, cutting the cost of ocean research and reducing greenhouse gas emissions. Learn more:
Missed NAB in Vegas? Escape Technology brought the highlights to London. Check out what happened at the event.
During the September 22, 2017, All Librarians Meeting, SJPL Librarians visited the Parents Helping Parents (PHP) Library, which includes boxed exhibits of varying assistive technology.
Audionote tube amplifier. A friend's expensive Hi-Fi amplifier.
-- 30 sec at ƒ/11, focal length 31 mm, iso 400, tripod. Canon EOS 400D
Though research and development, and science and technology in particular, are critical to our nation and our national defense, many policymakers who make decisions about S&T investments are not technical experts. As such, key concepts are often lost in translation. This conference will focus on best practices and lessons learned for communicating about science and technology.
Please note that the conference has two parts: morning speakers/panels and afternoon breakout sessions. During breakout sessions, participants will collaboratively brainstorm initiatives their respective organizations might undertake to enhance current communications efforts. To RSVP please use the register link and include in the email your title, affiliation, and expertise/background. (This will allow us to optimally plan the breakout sessions.)
6th Graduation day ceremony was solemnized at Nehru Institute of Technology (NIT) on 9th Sep 2018.
Dr. N. Rajkumar, Principal, NIT, welcomed the Graduates. Dr. P. Krishnakumar, CEO & Secretary, Nehru Group of Institutions (NGI), delivered felicitation address and congratulated the Graduates. Mr. Krishnan Ramakrishnan, Director (HR), Savvysoft Technologies, Chennai was the chief Guest.
During his speech he said, NIT is doing appreciably well in catering to educational needs of the students in Coimbatore and in the neighbouring districts. He insisted that the role of teachers in shaping student’s knowledge is very essential in higher education. This knowledge will help in the growth of Country. Students should utilise all the facilities provided in the institute in terms of high quality teaching and Research. He also stressed importance of continuous learning throughout one’s life. He also congratulated all fellow graduates on completion of education at NIT.
NIT has bagged Six university Ranks in the Anna University Examinations. In all 286 Undergraduate and Postgraduate students were awarded with the degrees by Anna University.
Dr. R. Mohankumar, Head of the Mechanical Engineering Dept., Coordinated the program.