Let’s Hear About Your Sherlock Heroics

Rob Spiegel

September 14, 2011

1 Min Read
Let’s Hear About Your Sherlock Heroics

Surely you have applied your deductive reasoning and technical prowess to troubleshoot and solve an engineering mystery. That's what you do for a living. That's why they pay you the big bucks.

Tell us about it in 400 words or more. We'll publish it, and you'll get to bask in a few minutes of fame and admiration from your engineering peers. They'll think you walk on water.

Jot down the problem, how you solved it, and the lessons learned. Include a short bio summarizing your amazing engineering career. You'll also get extra credit for photos, charts, and other visuals. I don't know what you'll do with that extra credit, but heck, it's always good to get extra credit.

And, please, if you have a good story, DO NOT post it here in the comments.

Instead, send it to Rob Spiegel for Sherlock Ohms.

For Further Reading:

The Unsolved Case of the Motorcycle's Reverse Gear

The Case of the Floating Dock

The Case of the Technician Who Was Unlucky at Cards

About the Author(s)

Rob Spiegel

Rob Spiegel serves as a senior editor for Design News. He started with Design News in 2002 as a freelancer and hired on full-time in 2011. He covers automation, manufacturing, 3D printing, robotics, AI, and more.

Prior to Design News, he worked as a senior editor for Electronic News and Ecommerce Business. He has contributed to a wide range of industrial technology publications, including Automation World, Supply Chain Management Review, and Logistics Management. He is the author of six books.

Before covering technology, Rob spent 10 years as publisher and owner of Chile Pepper Magazine, a national consumer food publication.

As well as writing for Design News, Rob also participates in IME shows, webinars, and ebooks.

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