Engineering

Magazine articles on engineering and how things work.

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Industrial Physicist Feb/Mar 2003 Picardi & Jan	Recent advances in computer vision Computer vision is the branch of artificial intelligence that focuses on providing computers with the functions typical of human vision. The availability of affordable hardware and software has opened the way for new, pervasive applications of computer vision.
IndustryWeek April 1, 2003 John Teresko	The Next Material World Get ready to research, reengineer, reinvent and innovate new products and processes. The National Science Foundation has predicted a $1 trillion market by 2015 for nano products.
AskMen.com March 19, 2003 Steve Richer	How To: Patent An Invention Investors will not do business with you until you have that precious little number that guarantees that you own the rights to the invention. Read on to see how you can obtain a patent.
Wired April 2003 Kevin Kelleher	Starlight Express Nanotech's promise is out of this world. Just ask Brad Edwards, who's planning to build a carbon-nanotube elevator that goes 62,000 miles straight up.
CFO March 17, 2003	Let There Be LEDs They're not just for stereo systems anymore.
CFO March 17, 2003	The Truth Is In There Nonintrusive molecular and near-infrared markers fight fraud.
Wired April 2003 Fred Hapgood	Sub-Urban Renewal Thanks to new tunneling technologies, real estate trends are down. Way down.
IndustryWeek April 1, 2003 Traci Purdum	Our Fuel-Cell Future After more than 50 years of mostly government-backed research, pioneering companies will bring fuel cells to the masses -- once they hurdle a few obstacles.
Wired April 2003 Schwartz & Randall	How Hydrogen Can Save America The cost of oil dependence has never been so clear. Consumers are ready for an alternative. From Detroit to Dallas, even the oil establishment is primed for change. We put a man on the moon in a decade; we can achieve energy independence just as fast. Here's how.
Technology Research News March 12, 2003 Eric Smalley	Quantum chips advance Researchers have entangled a pair of electronic qubits in an integrated circuit. The work is a milestone on the road to chip-based, mind-bogglingly fast quantum computers.
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