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Bamboo fiber ecomat and plant growth medium is made from 100% natural original bamboo fiber. It also be called side slope fixture net, ecomat, ecological growth medium, or soil ameliorant.
The new material is with 6 times water conservation capability than coconut and palm fiber ecomat products, and it is 100% biodegradable in soil during two years without bring any new pollution to the soil.
What is more, it enjoys high compatibility and near the same acid degree with natural soil, so it could be used as a natural soil ameliorant materials in some ecological restoration project.
Because bamboo fiber is full of nutrients so this kind of ecomat need not any extra addition of nourishments. The application of this materials included: urbanization gardening, side slope greening, ecological restoration, water and soil conservation, engergy saving and environmental protection, erosion control and water treatment, as well as emerging argriculture, roofing farming, ect.
Raegan Harris and other camp attendees prepare samples and measurements in one of the labs in the Ann and Robert H. Lurie Biomedical Engineering Building during Discover Engineering on the North Campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor on Thursday, July 28, 2022.
Discover Engineering summer camp is designed for Michigan Engineering alumni and the children in their life entering 8th – 10th-grade who want to thoroughly explore various engineering disciplines. Through discussion, hands-on exercises, tours, and Q&A, professors and graduate students will help campers discover the many possibilities that exist for engineers.
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
Simon Palanjian is an intern with Fairway Engineering, LLC in Wixom. He is training as an engineering technician, performing concrete and density tests, and working directly on road construction and building foundations. “I work directly under a professional engineer. This is what I would like to be doing myself one day.”
Professor Christopher Levey speaks with students in the project lab as part of the Design It. Build It. Summer Engineering Workshop at Dartmouth, in which students design, analyze, and build prototypes to gain engineering skills.
Photo by Alex Arcone.
This was from the Globe and Mail many years ago. It was their drawing of the wall system engineering.
Industrial automation engineering shop.
This is a full 360-degree view. Laying it all out flat like this gives an interesting barrel distortion to the grid of beams that make up the building.
New completed side tipping trailers, for QUBE BULK, MLG OZ and MGM BULK.
The pink livery MGM BULK, combination seen in the yard, is indicated on the back, as 60 metre in length road train.
Engineering Laboratory, Audubon Sugar School of LSU in New Orleans, 1909.
#a50000350
LSU Photograph Collection, 1886-1926, Louisiana State University Archives, LSU Libraries, Baton Rouge, LA.
Location: Range AA:29, Box 2, Folder 2 [Audubon Sugar School]
"The Science of Sugar" blog post:
news.blogs.lib.lsu.edu/2015/01/14/science_of_sugar_lsu/
Images from LSU University Archives concerning Audubon Sugar School located in the Louisiana Digital Library.
cdm16313.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/search/collection/LSU_UAP...
LSU University Archives: www.lib.lsu.edu/special/archives
Emily Cormier (chemical engineering) is a sales analyst intern with Aptiv PLC, tracking payments for a major OEM and working with professionals in Mexico and Europe to better understand the automotive financial business in North America.
Camp attendees look on as Marcel Chlupsa, a material sciences and engineering PhD student, demonstrates the how heat affects metals during Discover Engineering on the North Campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor on Thursday, July 28, 2022.
Discover Engineering summer camp is designed for Michigan Engineering alumni and the children in their life entering 8th – 10th-grade who want to thoroughly explore various engineering disciplines. Through discussion, hands-on exercises, tours, and Q&A, professors and graduate students will help campers discover the many possibilities that exist for engineers.
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
Adjunct Assistant Professor Matthew Smith, left, speaks with Joshua Nye, right, Miles Hanbury, center and James Kelly, in the background, as they design a “smart” aquarium in the EECS building on the North Campus of the University of Michigan on Wednesday afternoon, September 28, 2022.
The 373/473 lab, was led by both Matthew Smith, an adjunct assistant professor, and Mark Brehob, a lecturer IV, both from Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. The two were on hand to answer questions and offer advice as students utilized the lab for projects that ranged from motion and robotics, to personally selected design/build endeavors.
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
GTi Engineering moved from Unit 9 at Silverstone Circuit to Brackley, under new management, but the present company BBR/GTI is really a Ford and Mazda tuner these days.
1976 during Engineering Day. View looking southwest from the 3-story Engineering 2 Bldg.
Notably, there was a rare Mercedes Benz 300SL 'Gullwing' among the mix, visible here.
Dominating the background, right is one of the Physical Education buildings. What's not obvious from this view is how long that building is in the east-west direction. The hallway in the building, almost 600 feet long, was welcome on rainy days as it sheltered you a long way to the parking lots.
SURGICAL AID: Working for Cardica, Nate White ’99 engineers instruments for heart bypass surgeries.
This image appeared in "Just One Question" in the Summer 2009 issue of Dartmouth Engineer magazine.
Image courtesy of Nate White.
Dramatically situated at a height of over 1,000m (3,275 ft), Segovia is a provincial capital lying in the autonomous region of Castilla y León and about 90km north-west of Madrid. Although its population is only 57,000, Segovia is of immense cultural importance; reflecting its rich and diverse history dating back more than 2,000 years when, according to legend, the city was founded by the Eyptian, Hercules, great-grandchild of Noah. For anyone visiting Segovia, there are three "must-see" destinations starting, inevitably, with the city's most famous and emblematic monument, the 'Acueducto de Segovia'. Located to one side of the much-visited 'Plaza del Azoguejo', the aqueduct is the defining historical feature of the city, dating from the late 1st or early 2nd century. Acknowledged as the most important Roman civil engineering work in Spain, it consists of about 25,000 granite blocks held together without any mortar, and spans 818 meters with more than 170 arches, the highest being 29 meters high. A truly monumental feat of engineering acknowledged in 1985 when Segovia and its Aqueduct were given 'World Heritage' status by UNESCO. Then there's the 'Alcázar de Segovia', the royal palace located on top of a rock between the rivers Eresma and Clamores and documented for the first time in 1122, although it's likely that it existed in earlier times. It was one of the favorite residences of the kings of Castile, built during the transition from Romanesque to Gothic and Mudéjar decor, highlighted by its amply proportioned rooms. The building is structured around two courtyards with two large towers, the 'Keep' and 'John II'. The Alcázar was a favorite residence of 'Alfonso X the Wise' and Henry IV. 'Isabella the Catholic' was crowned Queen of Castile in the palace's main square. Devastated by fire in 1862, it was later rebuilt and now houses the 'General Militar de Segovia' archive and the Museum of the Royal School of Artillery. The views of the neighbouring countryside and other parts of the city from within the palace walls are splendid whilst the most dramatic view looking up to the Alcázar itself can be found from the 'Parque de El Alcazar'. The third member of this monumental triumverate is the 'Catedral de Segovia', the last Gothic cathedral built in Spain and generally considered to be a true masterpiece of Basque-Castilian Gothic architecture. Commonly known as 'The Lady of Cathedrals', it is arguably the third largest cathedral that the city has known and and retains the cloister of the second largest, originally located opposite the castle before being destroyed in 1520 during the 'Revolt of the Comuneros'. The cathedral was consecrated in 1768 and has dimensions of 105 metres long, 50 metres wide and 33 metres high at the nave. Further, it has 18 side chapels and three imposing doors; 'El Perdón', 'San Frutos' and 'San Geroteo', named after the first bishop of the diocese. Away from these wonderful stuctures there's plenty more to see in the city, including the city walls, the 'Iglesia de San Esteban', the quite stunning 'Iglesia de la Vera Cruz' which dates back to the 12th century and stands proudly on a bare patch of ground just north of the 'Alcázar'. There's the 'Monasterio de Santa María del Parral', many important civil buildings and a large number of parks to wander around which provide some peace and quiet as well as shelter and shade from the sun, which during the summer months can get very hot indeed. Finally, it should not be forgotten that Segovia lays claim to being the real home of one of Spain's delicacies, 'cochinillo' or roast suckling pig. Truly delicious! There are plenty more photos of Segovia and other Spanish towns/locations if you take a look at my 'Albums' page, www.flickr.com/photos/36623892@N00/sets/ - thank you.
UST Faculty of Engineering "briLiant" shirt
hehe... naging kapansin pansin ngaun ung "BRILIANT" n nakasulat s T-shirt... hehe...
it doesn't matter though... i still like it... hehe... =p
This is something I don't often show people - our basement. It's a typical, unimproved "Michigan" basement. This is the furnace, the wonderful, gas burning dragon that sits in the basement and keeps our house warm. Well, tries to, anyway.
Yesterday my father-in-law and I replaced the condensate pump (the little thing on the floor). I asked him to help because he wired the house, this was hard-wired to the furnace, and I have a deathly fear of electricty.
But what does it do? Well, the central air unit has a humidifier built into it, which basically pours water into the furnace, which is distributed throughout the house. The surplus water goes to the pump, which pumps it to the drain, where the cats sit and watch it.
Without the humidifier the air gets very dry, and the cats crackle with static electricity. They've been crackling since the beginning of winter. The furnace guy said that it would be way cheaper for us to do it ourselves than to have him do it. The pump only cost $40 on Amazon, and no humans were harmed during its replacement.
And the cats no longer crackle.
9 images stacked and tonemapped in Photomatix. Don't look at the original size – you'll see all of our cobwebs!
Robert W. Gehl and Sean T Lawson
Social Engineering. How Crowdmasters, Phreaks, Hackers, and Trolls Created a New Form of Manipulative Communication
MIT Press, 2022
Chapter V: Bullshitting: Deception, Friendliness, and Accuracy, pp. 115-139.
Chapter VI: Penetrating: The Desire to Control Media and Minds, pp. 139-161.