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The campus has state-of-the-art engineering workshops and equipment - some of the best in New Zealand. Photograph taken 1 May 2009.
Dartmouth Humanitarian Engineering DHE members traveled to Banda, Rwanda to install a pico-hydro turbine to generate energy.
Collin Chideme '14, right, cuts through chrome-plated steel, with the help of Zheng-Yi Yang '14, left.
Photo courtesy of DHE.
Monopole Instruments ameter reading 1.6 Amps in a battery charging lash-up. I have had this meter for decades and it is currently (no pun) the only instrument I have that is capable of measuring current over 1A. It is a moving iron type and can read both AC and DC current. Analogue meters are very useful in off-grid applications and solar simply because of their passive function and reliable low complexity.
Qi Deng demonstrates her team's Digital Text from Handwritten Notes project for the course ECE496 during the ECE Design Showcase held in the Bahen Information Centre Atrium at the University of Toronto in Toronto, Ontario on April 6, 2018.
Photo by Laura Pedersen/Engineering Strategic Communications
Engineering Day at San Jacinto College featured breakout sessions with engineers and guest speaker Dr. Bonnie Dunbar, professor and director of the University of Houston STEM Center and former NASA astronaut.
In his continuing effort to enhance the undergraduate experience, Dr. Richard Corsi, professor of environmental engineering, entertained his CE 319 class on May 6th, 2004 with his original song "The Ode to Euler." Euler's rule is one of the basic geometric equations used in Physics. Corsi's acoustic guitar and customized folksy ballads have become a tradition at the conclusion of each of his undergraduate classes.
Students in LCC's Engineering Club build a cardboard boat to race in the Longview Cardboard Boat Regatta.
The regatta takes place on July 3, 2010 at Longview's Lake Sacajawea during the annual Go Fourth Celebration.
Go LCC!
Engineering Day at San Jacinto College featured breakout sessions with engineers and guest speaker Dr. Bonnie Dunbar, professor and director of the University of Houston STEM Center and former NASA astronaut.
Engineering Day at San Jacinto College featured breakout sessions with engineers and guest speaker Dr. Bonnie Dunbar, professor and director of the University of Houston STEM Center and former NASA astronaut.
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
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
Engineering Day at San Jacinto College featured breakout sessions with engineers and guest speaker Dr. Bonnie Dunbar, professor and director of the University of Houston STEM Center and former NASA astronaut.
The UC Davis College of Engineering recognized outstanding students at the college’s 2018 Undergraduate Student Awards on May 30. These students demonstrate the best in leadership, academic achievement, and service both in and out of the classroom. Alexandra Camil San Pablo was also named the 2018 M.S. Ghausi Medal winner. (Bonnie Dickson/UC Davis)
Carlo Menon's team working with parathlete Danny Letain on a bionic hand (and competing with it in the world's first cyborg olympic-style event, the Cybathlon.)
Mun Y. Choi, Dean of Engineering, awards Janet N. Daniels (B.S. Civil Engineering, ’84) with a 2012 Distinguished Professional Achievement Award. Ms. Daniels is President of Daniels & Associates, P.C. in Virginia.
Housing the Nineteenth Century Geeks
I made these two captures through the window of the Engineering Bunkroom. Again, the lighting is ambient (ever try to use a flash through glass?), which is why the windows to the ravelin area are washed out.
Anachronistic artifacts aside -- such as the aluminum covered pan and the modern wine bottles in the close-up shot -- the room has many nice touches. The dioramas on the easels in the background (see the Original size) are the sort of thing a talented soldier might build to pass the time, in peacetime at a Fort that never came under fire. The hide over the chair in the foreground adds period authenticity.
I don't recall the exact use the Naval Undersea Systems Center made of this room during my time there, but I believe it was long-term storage.
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District of Columbia, Maryland
Listed 2/3/2015
Reference Number: 14001236
The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal National Historic Park Historic District is significant for its important associations with the history of transportation and engineering in the United States. In addition, the district reflects significant trends in local and statewide architectural, commercial, military, agricultural, industrial, community development, conservation, ethnic heritage, and recreational history. The district also contains several individually listed archeological sites of statewide and local significance that demonstrate important research potential for prehistoric and historic periods. As an extensive linear park, the district is uniquely situated geographically and culturally to provide archeological information on Paleolndian and Early Archaic occupations, Early and Middle Woodland deposits, Late Woodland studies, frontier settlers and squatters, canal period resources, and Civil War sites. The following statements of significance address the historic significance of above-ground resources followed by the archeological significance of the below-ground resources. This section ends with a note regarding Criterion Consideration E for Reconstructed Properties.