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Photo from Governor Neil Abercrombie's meeting with the Engineers and Architects of Hawaii held at the Topa Financial Center on April 29, 2011.
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.
At a height of 12,968 ft, Engineer Mountain is a sublime backdrop to this small pond. While hiking and learning about the social and physical geography of the Rocky Mountains in Southwestern Colorado, Gettysburg College's Environmental Science course examined this peak for its geological history.
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)
Lt. Col. Xander Bullock, commander of the 82nd Engineer Battalion, 2nd Armored Brigade Combat Team, 1st Infantry Division conducted a lecture on his counter insurgency experiences to the Command and Staff College students of the Kuwait Land Force Institute in Kuwait City, Kuwait Feb. 11, 2105. Bullock spoke about his experiences deployed to Kosovo, Iraq and Afghanistan while stressing the importance of interoperability among trusted regional partners. After the lecture, Col. Miles Brown, commander of the 2nd Armored Brigade Combat Team, 1st Infantry Division, joined Bullock in a question and answer session with the students. (U.S. Army photos by Capt. Ed Alvarado)
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."
Soldiers of the West Point-based 237th Engineer Company, 276th Engineer Battalion employ detonation cord to breach doors July 27 during annual training at Fort Pickett. The Virginia Guard Engineers used several techniques to remove the doors from their frames including blasting the locking mechanism, blasting the door in half and, blasting the hinges of the doors to gain entry. (Photo by Staff Sgt. Andrew H. Owen, Virginia Guard Public Affairs)
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.
Airmen from the Virginia National Guard’s Virginia Beach-based 203rd RED HORSE Squadron use heavy equipment to demolish derelict structures associated with the drug trade Aug. 22 in Petersburg. The demolition is part of Operation Renew, a program that provides engineer assets to assist communities in reclaiming control of known drug trafficking areas and conducted under the supervision of the Virginia Guard Counterdrug Task Force and in coordination with the City of Petersburg and local law enforcement. A total of 13 structures have been targeted for demolition between Aug. 19 and 30. (Photo by Cotton Puryear, Virginia Guard Public Affairs)
Tammy Johnson, top, left, Big Sandy Lake park manager, discusses the Mississippi River Headwaters Project to a media tour during the Minnesota Governor’s Fishing Opener May 13. The event was held at Big Sandy Lake, one of the Corps of Engineers, St. Paul District’s six Mississippi River Headwaters reservoirs. USACE photo by Patrick Moes
RPI Engineers
My best recollection is that Tamburro had been getting crashed for most of the game. After this rush, and the shoving of one of his teammates into the net, he decided he'd had enough and leapt onto the offending offensmen. I'm not sure who they were playing here. My first guess with this kind of mele would always be Clarkson, but it looks like the wrong uniform.
**This picture was scanned from film and has not been edited yet
Lt. Governor Miller Attends President Biden's Visit to the International Union of Operating Engineers Local 77 Training Center in Prince George's County by Patrick Siebert at 2114 Fiddler Ln, Accokeek, MD 20607
The Ryedale Society of Model Engineers has its HQ at Gilling East in the Howardian Hills National Landscape. A scene from day three of its 2025 August Bank Holiday Weekend Main Line Rally.
The event ran, each of the three days, from 0800 to 1700. According to the society's website: "During this time, the Gilling railway is operated as per full size practice with steam and diesel outline models hauling timetabled trains around the double track main line. The track is controlled in the Giling station area by a 30-lever signal box with automatic signals on the outer sections. A second thirty lever box controls operations in the Erimus Yard."
Also from the society website, rsme.org.uk: "The RSME is a group of like-minded model railway engineers of wide-ranging ages and experience. Members come from all over the country. Most live within 30 miles of the club, which is in the village of Gilling East, but others come from hundreds of miles away. We have our headquarters in our clubhouse behind the village hall.
"Our main activity is developing and running our fine miniature railway. Most of our railway is multi-gauge (3½", 5" and 7¼") but the emphasis is on 5" gauge. Our track is laid at ground level, and we like to emulate main line practice in the construction and operation of the railway."
Future scientists, engineers and inventors have the unique opportunity to test all kinds of technology at Labfest! LabFest! provides free hands-on science activities for the whole family. These neighborhood science festivals feature interactive demonstrations, craft projects, science and environmental activities with some of the region’s most popular museums, institutions and after school science organizations.
Image Credit: JB Spector, Science Chicago
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Lead Engineer. Noah woke up early one morning and I happened to hear him moving around out in the playroom. When I got out there, he'd already set up his trains and pulled on his "James Hat" and was working the engines hard.
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)