Here is your monthly dose of my Canadian engineering news created for licensed and aspiring engineers, geoscientists and technicians in Canada. Stay informed and impress your colleagues with your new-found knowledge. Engineers Making Headlines Expand Marco Pavone, an assistant professor of aeronautics and astronautics at Standford University, is in the process of developing technology to help […]
Here is your monthly dose of my Canadian engineering news created for licensed and aspiring engineers, geoscientists and technicians in Canada. Stay informed and impress your colleagues with your new-found knowledge. Engineers Making Headlines Expand Engineer and Researcher Rosalind Picard has developed a wristband that can detect changes in human emotions and brain behaviour. This
Here is your monthly dose of my Canadian engineering news created for licensed and aspiring engineers, geoscientists and technicians in Canada. Stay informed and impress your colleagues with your new-found knowledge. Engineers Making Headlines Expand Engineer Kristina Tsvetanova has developed a touchable tablet that will help visually impaired people. Blitab has a fourteen line braille display
Here is your monthly dose of my Canadian engineering news created for licensed and aspiring engineers, geoscientists, and technicians in Canada. Stay informed and impress your colleagues with your new-found knowledge. 1. Engineers making headlines Expand 1. Dave Noble, a city engineer in Illinois, explains why code compliance and hurricane clips can prevent tornado
Surveying the ground in Kenya to increase drilling success. Photo by Erin Ernst, 2016. Have you ever wanted to volunteer on a project overseas? You’ve probably read about interesting engineering/geoscience projects and the people making a difference. But, it can be daunting to figure out how to take time off and make it happen. Then, once
How Can Engineers and Geoscientists Volunteer Overseas? Read More »
