Engineering

Magazine articles on engineering and how things work.

Old Articles: <Older 941-950 Newer>

Fast Company February 2005 Paul Lukas	Mr. Bubble: Gareth Halliwell A Welsh engineer takes Guinness' bubble-producing "widget" from the lab to production.
BusinessWeek February 14, 2005 Baker & Aston	The Business Of Nanotech There's still plenty of hype, but nanotechnology is finally moving from the lab to the marketplace. Get ready for cars, chips, and golf balls made with new materials engineered down to the level of individual atoms.
BusinessWeek February 14, 2005 Baker & Aston	Why The Old Rules Don't Apply Nanotechnology: at this size, familiar materials can do things they couldn't do before.
BusinessWeek February 14, 2005 Stephen Baker	Nanotech's Heartland Lift Cleveland's Five Star Technologies, a materials manufacturer, is the kind of new company that's proving the Rust Belt can become part of the Next Big Thing.
InternetNews February 2, 2005 Michael Singer	HP's 'Crossbar Latch' to Replace Transistors? The company's Quantum Science Research group comes up with new signal technology that could power computers.
Outside February 2005	The Monterey Academy Research System Submarines and unmanned submersibles--for the past 20 years the vanguard of oceanography--are limited by battery life and storms that can make deployment or recall impossible. All that's about to change.
IEEE Spectrum February 2005 Stephen Cass	Ayanna Howard: Robot Wrangler NASA's twin Mars rovers, Spirit and Opportunity, have already rewritten the book on the Red Planet's history, their amazing discoveries transmitted to an audience of millions. But Ayanna Howard is not content to let NASA rest on its laurels.
IEEE Spectrum February 2005 Steven Cherry	Fritz Morgan: LEDs Into Gold As vice president of engineering at Color Kinetics Inc., Frederick M. ("Fritz") Morgan has conjured up revolutionary lighting installations from Hollywood to Hong Kong.
IEEE Spectrum February 2005 William Sweet	Victor Zagorodnov: Getting High on Glaciers How did a Russian who worked his way through an institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences in Moscow, earning degrees in electrical engineering and hydrology, end up working in Ohio for the world's leading research group in the field of tropical and subtropical glaciers?
IEEE Spectrum February 2005	Ian Caven: He Had to Be In Pictures Caven is chief scientist for Lowry Digital, which restores movies for porting to DVD and makes new, high-quality prints for showing at theaters. The company is a pioneer in this emerging field, and each movie presents new challenges.
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