You’re in college to learn, but the number of learning styles out there are close to the amount of programs you can study and learn from. Two of the more commonly talked about learning styles are memorization and comprehension. You can probably–just by a glance–tell how they differ. You might also think that comprehension is the better of the two. I don’t like the word better in this case, though, and I prefer to just say that the two are different.
Thursday, March 20, 2014
Tuesday, February 25, 2014
60 Second Timer
Advance Logic Circuit and Switching Theory project.
"In this design problem, you will have the opportunity to draw together all of the concepts and skills that you have developed pertaining to the topic of asynchronous counter design".
"In this design problem, you will have the opportunity to draw together all of the concepts and skills that you have developed pertaining to the topic of asynchronous counter design".
Thursday, February 20, 2014
100+ Keyboard shortcuts
Keyboard Shortcuts (Microsoft Windows)
1. CTRL+C (Copy)
2. CTRL+X (Cut)
3. CTRL+V (Paste)
4. CTRL+Z (Undo)
5. DELETE (Delete)
6. SHIFT+DELETE (Delete the selected item permanently without placing the item in the Recycle Bin)
7. CTRL while dragging an item (Copy the selected item)
8. CTRL+SHIFT while dragging an item (Create a shortcut to the selected item)
9. F2 key (Rename the selected item)
1. CTRL+C (Copy)
2. CTRL+X (Cut)
3. CTRL+V (Paste)
4. CTRL+Z (Undo)
5. DELETE (Delete)
6. SHIFT+DELETE (Delete the selected item permanently without placing the item in the Recycle Bin)
7. CTRL while dragging an item (Copy the selected item)
8. CTRL+SHIFT while dragging an item (Create a shortcut to the selected item)
9. F2 key (Rename the selected item)
Functions of Engineering Management
There are many functions of Engineering Management.
- Planning
- Organizing
- Staffing
- Directing
- Communicating
- Motivating
- Leading
- Controlling
Saturday, February 15, 2014
The team of Harvard paves way for flood-defence robots
Temporary flood defences could one day be laid by an autonomous construction crew of termite-inspired robots, according to researchers in the US.
Small drones hit US regulatory turbulence
A small remote-controlled drone hovers in the sky at a meet-up of the DC Area Drone User Group on February 1, 2014
Hovering like mechanical sparrows over a windswept Maryland field on a bright Saturday afternoon, small drones seem harmless—but they are at the center of an ardent dogfight over US regulations.
Friday, February 14, 2014
Online Virtual Quizzer
Online Virtual Quizzer
Tuesday, February 4, 2014
Facebook Lookback
As Facebook inches closer to its 10th anniversary and members of the press are reflecting on the company’s past, its 1.23 billion monthly active users should do so too. Starting Tuesday, Facebook is releasing “A Look Back”, which gives you a personalized movie or photo collection featuring your biggest moments shared on the social network.
Sunday, February 2, 2014
Blu-Ray Disc Technology for cold Storage: Facebook
In Open Compute Project summit, Facebook has announced the testing of a Blu-Ray Disc technology storage system for offloading less important data. Jay Parikh, VP of engineering for the company, told those in attendance that the prototype system the company has built a single cabinet of 10,000 or 100 gb discs and is capable of holding petabyte of data.
The storage cabinet stands approximately seven feet tall, is movable and has robotics inside that resemble an old-fashioned juke-box. Instead of choosing songs to play, the robotic arm chooses a disc to read or write to.
The storage cabinet stands approximately seven feet tall, is movable and has robotics inside that resemble an old-fashioned juke-box. Instead of choosing songs to play, the robotic arm chooses a disc to read or write to.
Saturday, February 1, 2014
UK and France agree space cooperation
The UK Space Agency and France’s Centre National d’Etudes Spatiales (CNES) have agreed a deal to work more closely on space projects.
The agreement includes £15m of UK investment and projects for immediate collaboration include an instrument for EUMETSAT, the next generation of European weather satellites that are expected to enhance the value of weather forecasting services, and the CNES/NASA project on global fresh water distribution.
The agreement includes £15m of UK investment and projects for immediate collaboration include an instrument for EUMETSAT, the next generation of European weather satellites that are expected to enhance the value of weather forecasting services, and the CNES/NASA project on global fresh water distribution.
Thursday, January 30, 2014
Google selling Motorola phone business to Lenovo for $2.9 billion
Today, Google decide to sell the business of Motorola company to Lenovo for $2.9 Billion. According to experts it is the first and big mistake of Google in 2014, Google just purchased motorola phones business in 2013, and now they are selling it. But as we know google is also working on so many projects and Google Company also decided to Discontinue the Google Nexus Series. The deal announced on Wednesday.
Monday, January 27, 2014
Google Buys DeepMind an AI Firm
Google is moving to further boost its robot army with the acquisition of artificial intelligence firm DeepMind.
As reported by re/code, the search giant shelled out $400 million for DeepMind.
Sunday, January 26, 2014
Yahoo Apologizes for Tweeting About Gmail Outage
You just can't make a funny in Silicon Valley anymore. At least, not when you're running Yahoo's official Twitter account.
During yesterday's nearly hour-long outage for both Gmail and Google+ — an unexpected bit of downtime that generated its own Twitter hashtags and at least eight more messages per user regarding one's inability to access Gmail — Yahoo took its own Twitter account to post a helpful update for those unaware about the downtime.
"Gmail is temporarily unavailable," read the tongue-in-cheek tweet. Accompanying it was an image of Google's "Temporary Error (500)" page that awaited anyone trying to type gmail.com into their browsers.
Gmail experienced major service disruption
Reports of the outage started coming in on Twitter shortly after 2 p.m. E.T. The outage also appears to be affecting other Google services such as Google+ and Google Hangouts.
Google at around 2:12 p.m. E.T. updated its Gmail Apps Status Dashboard to say that Gmail is experiencing a service disruption.
"We're investigating reports of an issue with Gmail. We will provide more information shortly," Google said. At this point, it is unknown how many users are affected by the outage.
A good tern deserves another: Low-power, remote monitoring of island birds cuts bills
The use of portable, wireless cameras and monitoring equipment for recording and transmitting footage of wildlife is perhaps familiar to anyone who watches nature programs on TV. However, common to all such equipment is the problem of limited battery life, which becomes particularly troublesome when using such equipment in remote and hazardous locations. A new report in the International Journal of Computational Science and Engineering, reveals details of an energy-efficient system for monitoring wild birds that reduces power consumption without significantly compromising image quality.
Saturday, January 25, 2014
Whatsapp on PC
Whatsapp on PC? Yes. We know that Whatsapp is a best social messaging apps available right now. It has billion of users all over the world. Now whatsapp is available on PC you can view the instruction here.
Friday, January 24, 2014
Origami techniques lead to newly engineered compact antennas and electronics
Florida International University researchers are using technology and principles derived from the traditional Japanese art of origami to create remarkably compact and incredibly efficient antennas and electronics.
Thursday, January 23, 2014
Tuesday, January 21, 2014
USB Datalogging with Arduino using V-USB
Adding USB functionality to your Arduino projects used to be a pain, but thankfully, the V-USB project came along and gave your ATMEGA328 the ability to control the USB lines directly and mimic simple (low-speed) USB peripherals. [Ray] shows an implementation of the V-USB project by logging the status of the Arduino’s I/O pins to an open Excel spreadsheet
Monday, January 20, 2014
Safer train journey by space tech
Good train brakes are crucial for safe rail journeys. In Germany, they are now checked daily using advanced technology that helps spacecraft return safely to Earth.
The device draws on the special technique developed to determine the best trajectory for a spacecraft to enter Earth's atmosphere. The result is more reliable testing which in the end guarantees safer train journeys.Railway personnel at Deutsche Bundesbahn simply connect the new automatic tester to the hydraulic brake clutches and select the train type. The computer does the rest via a special sensor – a spin-off from spacecraft reentry research – to verify quickly if the brakes are OK or if they are leaking air.
Sunday, January 19, 2014
Titanium dioxide key to solar water-splitter
Researchers from the Energy Frontier Research Center at the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill have built a system claimed to convert the sun’s energy into hydrogen fuel.
‘So called ‘solar fuels’ like hydrogen offer a solution to how to store energy for night time use by taking a cue from natural photosynthesis’ said lead researcher Tom Meyer, Arey Distinguished Professor of Chemistry at UNC’s College of Arts and Sciences. ‘Our new findings may provide a last major piece of a puzzle for a new way to store the sun’s energy – it could be a tipping point for a solar energy future.’
Fired Yahoo COO Henrique de Castro Made More than CEO Mayer
The news might seem a little bit inside baseball for those not keenly attuned to Silicon Valley culture, but recent talk about the salary of departing Yahoo COO Henrique de Castro is certainly making waves coast-to-coast.
Saturday, January 18, 2014
Google's Smart Contacts: Not the Only Groundbreaking Medical Tech
Google has merged its "don't be evil" motto with the medical profession's "do no harm" dictum by creating glucose-monitoring contact lenses that are already in clinical trials. While Microsoft has also been tinkering with the concept, a functional lens would be a breakthrough in technology and medicine, two fields that have closer and closer ties.
Friday, January 17, 2014
Nanowires enable wearable sensors for new prosthetics
Researchers have used silver nanowires to develop wearable, multifunctional sensors for possible use in biomedical, military or athletic applications, including new prosthetics, robotic systems and flexible touch panels.
Engineering solutions for soldiers on the battlefield
Students from the University of Southampton have won a national competition thanks to a revolutionary helmet they designed for use by soldiers on the battlefield.
Thursday, January 16, 2014
Power (of electronics) to the people
Engineers showcase recent ground-breaking achievements
It's the ambitious mission powering her fast-growing startup littleBits, which sells a library of small modules (called "Bits modules") integrated with electronic functions—such as lights, sounds, and motors—that snap together with magnets for do-it-yourself (DIY) prototyping.
It's the ambitious mission powering her fast-growing startup littleBits, which sells a library of small modules (called "Bits modules") integrated with electronic functions—such as lights, sounds, and motors—that snap together with magnets for do-it-yourself (DIY) prototyping.
MIT Media Lab alumna and entrepreneur Ayah Bdeir SM '06 wants to help all people worldwide, tech savvy or not, understand and build creatively with electronics.
Wednesday, January 15, 2014
Porsche Employees And Drivers Admit That Paul Walker Was Riding The Most Dangerous Car On The Road
We all were shocked when we saw the news of a renowned actor’s death this weekend in a car crash. Yes, sadly, Paul Walker, the Brian from Fast and Furious passed away in an accident on road which claimed his life along with Roger Rodas, who was considered to be an expert driver. The news was not only ironic but it was also tragic. Today we have our take on the Porsche which was being driven by Roger Rodas when the accident took place.
Tuesday, January 14, 2014
3-D printing set to break out of niche
LAS VEGAS (AP) — Some of the oddest items on display this week at International CES gadget show were edible, origami-like sculptures made of sugar, their shapes so convoluted as to baffle the eye.
The treats are one of many signs that we'll all be getting a taste of 3-D printing soon —and the phenomenon won't be relegated to the realm of engineers and tech enthusiasts.
The treats are one of many signs that we'll all be getting a taste of 3-D printing soon —and the phenomenon won't be relegated to the realm of engineers and tech enthusiasts.
Sandia conducts first impact test in years of B61 nonnuclear components
A ground-penetrating bomb, minus its nuclear components, rammed through a target at the remote Coyote Canyon test range last month in Sandia National Laboratories' first such rocket-driven impact test in seven years. Engineers said the Sandia components on the weapon performed as expected.
Fastening 3D Printed Parts
Ever been curious on how to fasten 3D printed parts together? There are lots of ways to do it — but what’s the best way? [Chris Lopez] works in a machine shop and decided to do some testing of how best to tap 3D printed parts, so you don’t have to!
Wednesday, January 8, 2014
Top 10 High Performance Laptops Of 2013
With almost an endless range of laptops available in the market today, shopping for a new laptop is a pretty difficult task. Fortunately, there are tons of online reviews available for new laptops, so you have an idea of what your getting before you even buy it. Planning to get a new laptop this season? You should buy one of these laptops for great performance and value for money.
Saturday, January 4, 2014
The year ahead: the biggest technology stories of 2014?
The Engineer’s agenda for 2014 is already looking busy. Predicting how the year will pan out is something of a fool’s game but we already know there are some big announcements and launches on the calendar so we can at least get a sense of what some of the biggest stories of the year will be.
Electronic devices given 20 year memory boost
Researchers from the National University of Singapore’s Faculty of Engineering have developed a new Magnetoresistive Random Access Memory (MRAM) technology that is claimed to boost information storage in electronic systems.
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