View allAll Photos Tagged engineer
Virginia National Guard Soldiers from the Powhatan-based 180th Engineer Company, 276th Engineer Battalion, 91st Troop Command continue construction work on an Innovative Readiness Training project for Henry County June 12, 2015, at the Patriot Centre, Martinsville, Va. IRT projects provide Soldiers opportunities for training to support their federal mission and Soldier skills while the community benefits from the final product. The 180th Engineer Company continued to excavate and grade the 15-acre project while completing their annual training from June 6-20, 2015. (Photo by Capt. Andrew J. Czaplicki, Virginia Guard Public Affairs)
A 5.0-LITER V8 SO MASSIVE, IT DEMANDED EXPANDED HOOD DIMENSIONS TO FIT.
Running at redline
Engineered for high performance, the IS F’s 5.0-liter V8 explodes to its redline. Sustained high performance requires racing-derived engine oil and transmission fluid cooling systems, plus a cylinder head scavenge oil pump to ensure continuous oil supply during high-G cornering. High-flow cylinder heads designed by Yamaha employ lightweight titanium intake valves and friction-reducing roller rockers to minimize valvetrain inertia and enable high-speed, high-lift operation. The dual air-intake system inhales through one inlet for lower engine speeds (up to 3600 rpm), then opens a secondary inlet to allow the deep breathing required to maximize power, while at the same time creating an intoxicating roar. Please prepare for some deep breathing of your own.
All floor joists are engineered I-joists made from waste wood materials. Stronger and straighter than dimensional lumber.
For the sixth consecutive year, engineers and staff from Pima County’s Transportation Department will teach kids how to make asphalt cookies during the “Discovering Engineering at the Mall” event on Saturday, Feb. 20 from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The event, held at Foothills Mall, 7401 N. La Cholla Blvd., brings together engineers from across the region to increase awareness and appreciation for the profession as part of Engineers Week, Feb. 21-27.
U.S. Army Reserve combat engineer Soldiers from the 374th Engineer Company (Sapper), headquartered in Concord, Calif., performed a helicopter casting into Lopez Lake, Calif., during a two-week field exercise known as a Sapper Leader Course Prerequisite Training at Camp San Luis Obispo Military Installation, Calif. The unit is grading its Soldiers on various events to determine which ones will 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)
Oh my god! I felt a nostalgic tear come to my eye (not really) when these guys passed by because when I was in first year living in residence at U of T, the engineer's band (bnad?) would march down the street at around midnight and annoy/amuse the crap out of everyone. Now that I'm living at home, I miss the eccentricities of U of T on campus life. And engineers always make me laugh. ALSO, they were chanting things that they said during Frosh Week, and I totally knew the retaliating frosh cheers, but I (thankfully) kept my mouth shut.
Michigan National Guard's 1431st Engineer Company (Sappers) is in Germany conducting joint training exercises with our State Partnership Program counterpart, Latvia.
From left: Experimental Hall C engineers and technical staff pose for a photograph inside Hall C at Jefferson Lab in Newport News, Va., on Tuesday, Dec. 16, 2024. (Aileen Devlin | Jefferson Lab)
An unidentified crew member in the cab of PC 9972 in Hartford Yard, CT in November 1982. Photographed by & collection of Gary Gurske.
Scanned 01/12/2026
Maj. Gen. Lewis Irwin, commanding general of the 416th Theater Engineer Command (TEC), gives his remarks during a Fallen Heroes Memorial Wall ceremony hosted at the 416th TEC headquarters in Darien, Ill., May 2, to honor 46 Army Reserve Soldiers who belonged to either the 416th or 412th TEC and lost their lives while serving overseas. The ceremony was a combined effort of the two TECs and the Engineer Command Association, which funded the costs associated with the ceremony and helped organize the event. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Michel Sauret)
He rode this Lansing Bagnall is to see the Queen in 1953 at the age of 18. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Museum_of_Transport_and_Technology
For background, I am a military engineer and the engineer castle is a commonly used symbol of military engineers. The castle used in the US is derived from the US Army Corps of Engineers and it has since proliferated into other branches and nations’ engineer corps. On of the more interesting versions I have seen is a Japanese-style pagoda engineer castle used by a Japanese engineer unit.
I have been thinking about how to build a worthy version of the engineer castle out of LEGO for a few years, and then one day I saw a build using cheese wedges turned vertically on a stud-faced brick combined with a hinge plate to create 45°-angled wall corners. This is when I had a “no kidding” moment and my idea finally evolved into something interesting. However, I ended up moving again and the idea was shelved for a few more years until last March. That is when I finally downloaded Stud.io and started exploring its capabilities, as I had only used LDD previously. It was not long before I imported my castle files, and over the next two weeks I started crafting the design, building small section mockups to test the building techniques. I luckily had about half of the parts on hand, but I put off buying the rest of the parts until this past December; they all arrived in January, and completed the build in early February. One of my favorite details is the inclusion of the various engineer tools and capabilities represented on the back side.
As a LEGO hobbyist and as a combat engineer, I am excited about the build as a whole and being able to see a digital design transition into actual bricks was extremely satisfying, and I of course had a great time building this. Enjoy.