Captain Hybrid Global Warming: Are the Skeptics Right? Charles Murray, Senior Technical Editor, Electronics & Test2/3/2012 18 Global warming is a contentious topic. Opinions on both sides can be loud and angry.
News Slideshow: 'Start-Stop' Hybrids Hit the Road Charles Murray, Senior Technical Editor, Electronics & Test2/3/2012 6 If you start your car two or three times a day, prepare for a shock. Over the next decade, that figure is likely to rise by a factor of 10. Soon your car's engine will automatically ...
News PartMaker Brings CAD to CNC Beth Stackpole, Contributing Editor, Design Hardware & Software2/3/2012 3 PartMaker Inc., a division of Delcam Plc best known for its specialty CAM software designed for automating the programming of multitasking Turn-Mill Centers and Swiss-type lathes, ...
Guest Blogs When Environmental Stress Cracking Strikes Dave Palmer, Failure Analysis Expert2/3/2012 13 An injection-molded part with a pressed-in brass insert was found to crack during testing. There were multiple cracks, all originating from the insert. The cracked part was brought ...
Guest Blogs Petroski on Engineering: Armchair Design & Analysis Henry Petroski, Professor of Civil Engineering, Duke University2/2/2012 14 The tray table that folds in half for stowage in the armrest of an airline seat is something I have long admired for its design ingenuity, but long cursed for its operational ...
News Slideshow: Top 5 Design Tool Trends to Watch in 2012 Beth Stackpole, Contributing Editor, Design Hardware & Software2/2/2012 10 If the building blocks laid in 2011 are any indication, 2012 could shape up as a pretty exciting year in the design tools arena.
Made by Monkeys Design Flaw Rusts Rear Mounts David T. Humphrey2/2/2012 24 I enjoyed driving my used Ford Taurus station wagon, with its peppy, trouble-free 3.0L, six-cylinder engine, even though it was plagued by miscellaneous issues. It had an interior ...
News Composites Reinforced With 3D Architectures Ann R. Thryft, Senior Technical Editor, Materials & Assembly2/2/2012 6 Materials scientists at the ETH-Zurich (Swiss Federal Institute of Technology-Zurich) have developed a technique for creating an entirely new family of composites based on mimicking ...
Wolfe's Den Should Robots Look Like People or Machines? Alexander Wolfe, Content Director2/1/2012 32 Are you ready to Roomba? If you're a fan of nondescript, purpose-built robots -- this one vacuums your floors -- you probably are. But perhaps you're intrigued, as I am, by the ...
Top 5 Roadblocks to Digital Factory of the Future 10/24/2011 18 The digital factory of the future faces challenges of cost, compatibility and programmability as PLCs and PACs lurch towards a fulling integrated production cycle.
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Thanks to embedded electronics, medical devices are getting smaller and smarter than ever. Pacemakers and implantable defibrillators are now able to call physicians. MRIs, CT scanners, and ultrasound machines are gaining mobility. And the venerable Band-Aid may soon be able to detect illnesses ranging from fevers to heart arrhythmias. On February 21, join Design News senior editor Charles Murray for a wide-ranging discussion, "Embedded Angles for Medical Products," which will explore the latest developments in medical electronics. The discussion will examine advances in medical device technology and offer an inside look at the embedded electronics behind it.
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