Engineering

Magazine articles on engineering and how things work.

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Military & Aerospace Electronics December 2005 Ben Ames	High-Speed Recording Needs More Than Just Storage Capacity VMETRO engineers have created a mobile, 1-gigahertz, ultrawideband digital data recorder for applications such as signals intelligence and electronic intelligence, electronic countermeasures and electronic support measures, surveillance, radar analysis, and software-defined radio.
Military & Aerospace Electronics December 2005 John Keller	High-Speed Fabric Backplanes Burst on the Scene in a Data-Hungry World The new generation of high-speed fabric data backplanes represent a fundamental paradigm shift in technology that not only offers dramatic increases in data bandwidth, but also may be as significant as the shift from analog to digital signals.
Military & Aerospace Electronics December 2005 Powers & Penglase	Using DC-DC Converters in Mobile-Based Ground Equipment As designers incorporate increasing amounts of sophisticated electronics into industrial and military vehicle-based applications, high-density DC-DC converters have evolved to keep pace.
Inc. December 2005 John Brant	From the Clouds: How DSSP Works Three steps to creating perfect three-dimensional digital copies.
Technology Research News December 5, 2005	Cornell's Jon Kleinberg Kleinberg's research is about the interface of networks and information, and spans computer network analysis and routing, data mining, comparative genomics, and protein structure
PC Magazine November 30, 2005 John R. Quain	Tiny Hot Wheels To work on a Lilliputian scale, you need Lilliputian tools. So researchers at Rice University in Houston have created a nano car to shuttle molecules around.
BusinessWeek December 12, 2005	How George Heilmeier Met the Future George Heilmeier, the inventor who helped develop the LCD, DSP, and other breakthroughs, reflects on a lifetime of innovation.
Reactive Reports November 2005 David Bradley	Peter Murray-Rust An interview with the scientific software developer, originally a crystallographer with a DPhil from Oxford, on how he is now helping to establish novel software and Web technologies for chemists and other scientists underpinned by the concept of open source.
Reactive Reports November 2005 David Bradley	Water, Water How a strand of water just a few molecules thick could provide nanoscale clues about water's intriguing properties and why water is the dread enemy of atomic force microscopy.
Reactive Reports November 2005 David Bradley	Dopey Red Glass Chemists suggest a new technique could allow them to make glassy materials suitable for use in nanophotonic components, including tiny optoelectronic circuits or optical storage devices.
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