View allAll Photos Tagged electricalengineering
No. 9 Coal Mine & Museum in Lansford, PA - this is inside the museum building, which was small but had some interesting artefacts on display.
Winter vacation to The Poconos, Feb 2009.
Brian Schratz, 2006 electrical engineering alumnus and lead engineer for the entry descent and landing telecommunications on NASA's Mars Science Laboratory mission, gives the keynote address at the 2013 College of Engineering Research Symposium on April 2 at the Nittany Lion Inn. (Photo credit: Curtis Chan)
In this experiment, nanotree electrodes are submersed in water and illuminated by simulated sun light to measure electricity output of the device. Photo Credit: Joshua Knoff, UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering.
Visitors to the first "Explore. Engage. Engineering." event on Feb. 21, 2013, at the HUB's Alumni Hall, get a hands-on look at what engineers are involved in every day. Hosted by the Engineering Ambassadors, the event included ten engineering student organizations. The event was part of National Engineers Week. (Photo credit: Curtis Chan)
Mario E. Magaña is an associate professor of electrical engineering and computer science at Oregon State University.
With a two-year, $200,000 grant from the National Science Foundation, Santoso and his students are developing computational methods to measure how much a wind farm can contribute to meeting expected power needs. Santoso’s lab is also using the funding to establish the technical requirements of energy storage systems that would serve as temporary ”batteries” for releasing stored wind energy at optimal times.
Brian Schratz, 2006 electrical engineering alumnus and lead engineer for the entry descent and landing telecommunications on NASA's Mars Science Laboratory mission, gives the keynote address at the 2013 College of Engineering Research Symposium on April 2 at the Nittany Lion Inn. (Photo credit: Curtis Chan)
Visit to Longwood Gardens, September 2012. Plants by day, light sculpture installations by Bruce Munro by night.
These installations are floating compact discs. That's a lot of free time on AOL...
This is the East side of the Dave Packard Electrical Engineering Building location at Stanford University. I have been wanting to photograph the architecture around the engineering quad on campus for quite some time and finally had the opportunity earlier this week. This is one of the newest areas on the campus and being the engineering area the modern look of all the buildings are quite spectacular.
Canon 24mm-70mm f2.8L
High resolution downloads and prints are available on my website, check it out!
UW electrical engineering doctoral student Hawkeye King demonstrates how a surgeon watching a screen would operate the controls. The electronics package (right) would then send those controls to the Raven II robot (center).