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GÉNIales, les filles est une occasion stimulante pour les filles de connaître davantage le monde merveilleux de l’ingénierie
This event is to encourage girls to consider studies and careers in engineering by introducing them to fun hands-on activities
Coast Guard Academy cadets present designs ranging from medical devices designed to prevent pressure ulcer complications to propulsion shaft anti-roll bars designed for use on a heavy icebreaker such as the Coast Guard Cutter Polar Star for the Mechanical Engineering department’s capstone projects, April 26, 2017.
These designs not only provide cadets with a solid set of skills, which can be utilized in the fleet, but also could make positive impacts on individuals outside of the Coast Guard.
Official Coast Guard photos by Petty Officer 3rd Class Nicole Barger.
Nostromo Engineering corridor - ALIEN 1:18 scale. Wall deco - control stations within the corridors of the lower levels. Tthe film designers used the back of large television sets, glued them to the walls and gave them some greeblie work. paint and grime. The 1:18 scaled replica I built is out of sheet styrene. I plan to mold./cast the piece as is and add various greeblie work making each piece slightly different to one another offering interesting variations in the chaos of the lower decks. I can also modify the castings to make deco for Decks A ans B as well...although I will have to build additional pieces with more distinct variations. #alien #nostromo #engineering #corridors #sith_fire30
Cade Long, a Masters student in mechanical engineering wearing his cap which reads: “Trust me, I’m an engineer” as he and other students begin to line up outside the Crisler Center at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor as they line up before the start of the College of Engineering Commencement Ceremony on Saturday, April 30, 2022.
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
Coast Guard Academy cadets present designs ranging from medical devices designed to prevent pressure ulcer complications to propulsion shaft anti-roll bars designed for use on a heavy icebreaker such as the Coast Guard Cutter Polar Star for the Mechanical Engineering department’s capstone projects, April 26, 2017.
These designs not only provide cadets with a solid set of skills, which can be utilized in the fleet, but also could make positive impacts on individuals outside of the Coast Guard.
Official Coast Guard photos by Petty Officer 3rd Class Nicole Barger.
The Class of 2012 for the College of Engineering graduated as in one Commencement ceremony Saturday, May 12, a first thanks to the new 7,000-seat College Park Center.
Alec D. Gallimore, the Robert J. Vlasic Dean of Engineering, smiles and shakes hands with a graduating student as she take part in the College of Engineering Commencement Ceremony at the Crisler Center at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor on Saturday, April 30, 2022.
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
Boundary sign
“Nelson is undoubtedly a modern town. Fifty years ago it was entirely unknown, and no mention of it appears in any books dealing with the ancient history of the County.”
The above quotation appeared in an article in the Preston Guardian on 12 February 1881 and refers to the fact that prior to the Industrial Revolution, Nelson simply did not exist. Nelson is said to be a rare Victorian community which came into existence from virtually nothing. The area was previously described as “a peat covered and rain sodden wilderness”. There were a number of small villages, the largest being Little Marsden and Great Marsden with a total population in 1851 of 6,068. What changed things was the introduction into the area of two great engineering enterprises of the 19th century, the Leeds-Liverpool canal and the East Lancashire Railway, both of which still pass through the town. The canal was completed in 1816 and the railway in 1849 and it was this latter event which effectively gave birth to the town. The railway company built a station for the community and needed a name for it. There was already a Marsden station in Yorkshire so, to avoid confusion, they decided to name it after the Nelson Inn, a coaching stop dating from the early 19th century and commemorating the famous naval hero. The Inn was apparently the only significant landmark in the immediate vicinity. Consequently, Nelson is probably the only town of any size in England named after a public house!
In 1870-72, Wilson’s Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales described the Town thus:
“Nelson, a village in Little Marsden township, Whalley parish, Lancashire; adjacent to the Lancashire and Yorkshire railway, three and a half miles N N E of Burnley. It has a station, a post office under Burnley, and an independent chapel built in 1865; and is lighted with gas.”
Nelson was still not a publically recognised area but canal and railway, together with the intersection of the Burnley to Skipton road with the road to Halifax to the east, attracted both commerce and population. This was undoubtedly aided by the availability of relatively cheap land and local stone, not to mention cheap labour. The first official recognition of the town came in came in 1864 with the formation of a Local Board for the district of Nelson. By 1890, the town had grown sufficiently to be granted a Charter of Incorporation giving municipal borough status, and Nelson became a Victorian new town. It retained Borough status until the Local Government re-organisation of 1974, when it became part of the Borough of Pendle.
www.nelsontowncouncil.gov.uk/about-the-council/history-of...
Brinny Simpson, a Masters student in mechanical engineering, and her family outside the Crisler Center at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor as they line up before the start of the College of Engineering Commencement Ceremony on Saturday, April 30, 2022.
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
A decorated cap stands out in the crowd at the College of Engineering Commencement Ceremony at the Crisler Center at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor on Saturday, April 30, 2022.
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
Forensic Engineering basically deals with the investigation of products, materials, structures and components that either fail or function inappropriately causing huge loss to person(s) and property.
Students in Horacio Perez-Blanco's developed a deployable wing for compound helicopters for corporate sponsor Boeing.
Speakers at the final awards ceremony are (from left) Richard King, director, Solar Decathlon; Dr. David Danielson, assistant secretary for Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy, U.S. Department of Energy; Steven S. Choi, mayor, City of Irvine; and His Excellency Saeed Mohammed Al Tayer, vice chairman of the Dubai Supreme Council of Energy, and MD and CEO of Dubai Electricity and Water Authority at the U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon 2015, October 17, 2015, at the Orange County Great Park, Irvine, California. (Credit: Thomas Kelsey/U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon)
A group of aerospace engineering students fly paper airplanes as they celebrate at the close of the College of Engineering Commencement Ceremony at the Crisler Center at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor on Saturday, April 30, 2022.
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
Earthquake damage on a road in Japan, photographed by members of the RAP team measuring the radiation released from the Fukushima Daiichi reactors.
Image courtesy of Argonne National Laboratory.
Chair of Concordia’s Centre for Engineering and Society, Deborah Dysart-Gayle, is joined by alumni and friends.
Students smile as they take react to family members in the stands before the start of the College of Engineering Commencement Ceremony at the Crisler Center at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor on Saturday, April 30, 2022.
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
Speaking at the final awards ceremony is His Excellency Saeed Mohammed Al Tayer, Vice Chairman of the Dubai Supreme Council of Energy, and MD & CEO of Dubai Electricity and Water Authority, at the U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon 2015, October 17, 2015 at the Orange County Great Park, Irvine, California (Credit: Thomas Kelsey/U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon)
Coast Guard Academy cadets present designs ranging from medical devices designed to prevent pressure ulcer complications to propulsion shaft anti-roll bars designed for use on a heavy icebreaker such as the Coast Guard Cutter Polar Star for the Mechanical Engineering department’s capstone projects, April 26, 2017.
These designs not only provide cadets with a solid set of skills, which can be utilized in the fleet, but also could make positive impacts on individuals outside of the Coast Guard.
Official Coast Guard photos by Petty Officer 3rd Class Nicole Barger.
Argonne National Laboratory outside Chicago is the first science and engineering research national laboratory in the United States, receiving this designation on July 1, 1946.[1] It is the largest national laboratory by size and scope in the Midwest. A multipurpose laboratory led since 2009 by director Eric Isaacs, Argonne maintains a broad portfolio in basic science research, energy storage and renewable energy, environmental sustainability, and national security. It is managed for the United States Department of Energy by UChicago Argonne, LLC, which is composed of the University of Chicago and Jacobs Engineering Group Inc.[3] Argonne is a part of the expanding Illinois Technology and Research Corridor.
The laboratory is located on 1,700 acres (6.9 km2) in DuPage County, 25 miles (40 km) southwest of Chicago, Illinois, on Interstate 55, completely encircled by Waterfall Glen Forest Preserve. When it was first established it was known as the University of Chicago's Metallurgical Laboratory (Met Lab), and it was previously located within Red Gate Woods. Early in its history, the laboratory was part of the Manhattan Project, which built the first atomic bomb.
Argonne National Laboratory had a smaller facility called Argonne National Laboratory-West (or simply Argonne-West) in Idaho next to the Idaho National Engineering and Environmental Laboratory. In 2005, the two Idaho-based laboratories merged to become the Idaho National Laboratory.
Picture taken my Michael Kappel at the Energy Showcase at Argonne National Laboratory
View the High Resolution photo on the my Photography Website
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Title: Mining Engineering Department's Diamond Drill Testing
Date: 1898
Description: Researchers under the guidance of a professor are testing a diamond drill for Iowa State College's Department of Mining Engineering, 1898.
ID: 11-04-F.ChemEng.836-01-05
This work has been identified as being free of known restrictions under U.S. copyright law, including all related and neighboring rights. The organization that has made this item available believes that the item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. (CC Public Domain 1.0 and RightsStatements.org NoC-US 1.0). The original object is available at the Iowa State University Library Special Collections and University Archives (archives@iastate.edu). To request higher resolution reproductions of the original visit our website.
Chicago-area teen girls spend a day learning what it's like to be an engineer at Argonne National Laboratory in 2009.
The 2010 Introduce a Girl to Engineering Day will be held Feb. 18, 2010. All 6th to 8th grade girls are eligible to apply!
Photo courtesy of Erika Benda/Argonne National Laboratory
Cadets enrolled in the Mechanical Engineering 450 created a low cost, reusable, waterand air powered bottle rocket capable of lifting a reconnaissance payload of 4-AA batteries for over-the horizon observation during their lab Oct 19, in front of Washington Hall. The class took advantage of the beautiful fall weather at West Point. The mission profile is to design adevice for maximum possible altitude to reach a target landing area 150-feet from the launch platform. ME 450 is Mechanical Engineering Design of Army Systems and is the third course in the ME 3-course engineering sequence. Photo by Tommy Gilligan/PV