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Technical detail photos of the GENxplor molecular beam epitaxy (MBE) system from the Veeco company, in the lab of Professor Zetian Mi and Ping Wang in the Electrical Engineering and Computer Science building on the North Campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor on Sunday, April 3, 2022.
Mi and Wang have used this machine for producing high-quality, wafer-scale hexagonal boron nitride. Their discovery could speed research into the next-generation computing and LED devices.
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
Bethany Klemetsrud – Enhanced Pyrolysis Oil Properties through Pretreatment of Aspen with Controlled Torrefaction
2014 Annual Research Forum for Graduate and Undergraduate Students for the Department of Chemical Engineering
Students kick off the beginning of their ENGS 76: Machine Engineering course with some introductory tinkering in the Couch Lab.
Photo by Karen Endicott.
4-H Clover College is a four-day series of hands-on workshops for youth presented by Nebraska Extension in Lancaster County. Many of the projects made during the sessions are eligible to be exhibited at the Lancaster County Super Fair in August.
In Amazing Engineering 1, youth designed and built a basket from various office and craft supplies that would carry people and traveled along a stretched, angled string. Teams also designed a prosthetic leg from a toilet plunger, tape and various office supplies. Taught by UNL College of Engineering
In Lancaster County, the 4-H youth development program is a partnership between Nebraska Extension and the Lancaster County government. Learn more about Lancaster County 4-H at lancaster.unl.edu/4h.
Moate Community School winners of Bugs Birds and Projectiles competition as part of Engineers Week at AIT. Pictured here (L-R) Alan Daly, President of AIT Prof Ciaráin Ó Catháin, Ellen Sheerin, Sinead Shortall, Dr Mark Daly AIT and Brian Daly.
Pic: Padraig Devaney
Michael Bolger, former President of Dartmouth HELP (Humanitarian Engineering Leadership Projects) Worldwide, conducted a feasibility study of energy usage and storage at a micro-hydropower facility in a remote village in Nepal.
Photo courtesy Michael Bolger.
www.stvincent.edu | Photos of the construction of a concrete canoe by the Engineering Department at Saint Vincent College.
Students kick off the beginning of their ENGS 76: Machine Engineering course with some introductory tinkering in the Couch Lab.
Photo by Karen Endicott.
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.
Picture by Clint Randall www.pixelprphotography.co.uk
ABB partnership event at Park Campus.
Model release forms signed:
Shaheera Shahrein Advertising
Linh Ta Computing technologies (DM&WT)
Angeline Ong Film & TVP (L6)
(All international students)
Plus Iky Bin Syed Noh- TV Production
Joseph (Joey) Anthony '12 on site assessment.
Dartmouth Humanitarian Engineering DHE members traveled to Banda, Rwanda to install a pico-hydro turbine to generate energy.
Photo courtesy of DHE.
The South Gates of the University of Cambridge's Department of Engineering, a simple pattern of polygons representing... actually I have no idea on that last bit.
Weekly team photo comp - theme was Engineering. Decided NOT to enter this one that i applied Elements plastic wrap filter to (it covered up the dust!).
Last year or so, I lost my mind momentarily and bought an X-keys 20-key programmable keypad, which I used heavily for months as an app-launcher, and then never again. P.I. Engineering makes it, and so I had to check out the new offerings at their booth. Their stuff is really neat. They have a long bar of programmable keys that I've lusted over in the past, and their newest deal has a bunch of keys surrounding a trackball (right side of the above photo). Problem is, most of their stuff is $90 and up. As I said... lost my mind temporarily, and then again when I modded it.
New madness includes their 84 and 128 key boards, with prices several times their key counts. But hey, with the X-keys standard clear removable keycaps, you could probably replicate an entire McDonald's register on one of these. They even have magstrip-reading versions.