Engineering Videos

Tariq Khokhar of Aptivate describes The Wikireader, an astonishing new device that contains the (text-based) contents of Wikipedia, runs on two batteries and can be taken anywhere. There's more on the product at http://thewikireader.com/ Engineers Without Borders "Know How Now" event. Institution of Civil Engineers, Westminster, London. 6 November 2009.

http://su.pr/166KDG Solving today's business challenges is easier when you've got an experienced team to help show you how. Tune in to this IBM exec video seminar series to learn how you can meet your goals -- even in a harsh economic climate

Noel Patton (founder of T.A. Sciences) is today's featured guest. Topic: A product available today which may extend human lives well beyond traditional limits. Specifically what this product is, how it functions within living cells, and some of the scientific and medical research verifying its effectiveness. Hosted by Stephen Euin Cobb, this is the November 4, 2009 episode of The Future And You. [Running time: 23 minutes] (This interview was recorded on October 4, 2009 at the Singularity Summit in New York City.) The product is called TA-65â and is an enzyme (a single molecule) that activates telomerase. Discovered in 2001 by the California bio-tech company Geron, in 2002 it was licensed by T.A. Sciences. Telemerase reverses the normal loss of telemeres which occurs each time cells divide throughout a human life and which sets a limit (called the Hayflick limit) on the number of times human body cells can divide, and consequently how long a human can live.

Listen! (Size 6.5 MBs, Running Time 9m20s) This podcast is sponsored by SCOTTEVEST (SeV) - makers of fine tech clothing. Today's TechNewsRadio.com podcast examines: Marvell SheevaPlug small computer;  The Complete Guide to Google Wave; Cisco Unified Computing System (UCS) ; and Cisco expanded WiMax support in their networking products. We also highlight the following three new conferences: AFCEA's Cyberspace at the Cross Roads will be held Dec. 2-3, 2009 at the National Conference Center, Leesburg, VA. Technology Training at has announced a "Configuration Management" course in Las Vegas, NV from Dec. 7-8, 2009, and  "Advanced Configuration Management Course" will also in Las Vegas from Dec. 9-11, 2009. SANS Washington DC will be held Dec. 11-18, 2009 at the Marriott Wardman Park Hotel. Additional links mentioned in this podcast includes: FriendsInTech.com MaximumPC.com This Week In Google Life Hacker  Gina Trapani Kreg Steppe Technorama VMWARE ComputerWorld.com LTG Keith Alexander Ms. Melissa Hathaway The winner of our Tom Bihn Checkpoint Flyer is mentioned in the podcast.  It was Bruce B. No relation to Mr. Tom B. :-) Thanks to everyone that participated! Feel free to follow along with Steve Holden at: Twitter, FriendFeed, and/or Delicious.  For tech news only updates follow TechNewsRadio on Twitter. This podcast is sponsored by SCOTTEVEST (SeV) - makers of fine tech clothing.

As Oasis of the Seas makes her way to the Atlantic, construction continues on board. Get an inside view from the workers as they build in high winds and waves and put the finishing touches on the newest addition to Royal Caribbean s fleet.

Author: Yianajis Keywords: omni robot soccer project electronic LaTrobe Uni Engineering Added: November 3, 2009

Hydrabad Engineering Student Cought in sleazy mms act

Podcast (MP3): Download Hosts: Arno Guests: Dave Thomas Recording venue: Skype Dave explains why reading source code is at least as important a skill as writing source code. He shares approaches for how to get to grips with unknown and undocumented source code even if it is non-trivial in size. He finishes with advice for how to get started reading code. Links Book: Code Reading - the Open Source Perspective Article: Software Archaeology

The winners of the Nobel Prize in Medicine included two women. It's a sign of growing success for female scientists. But the National Science Foundation reports that women still make up only 33 percent of all people in science. That's especially true in the hard disciplines, such as the study of radioactive elements.