Nature often outsmarts and outpaces our ability to design various systems with specific and necessary roles in the ecosystem. We have much to learn from these systems, and constructing artificial structures that mimic their beneficial aspects is advantageous for numerous applications. So, it makes sense that devices created to carry out biologically related functions based on natural processes are referred to as “bio-inspired.”
At the end of 2017, robotic history was made. Two years after the challenge was posed, the world’s first giant robot duel took place in September. And, in case you missed it, I’m breaking it down.
In this week’s edition of Engineer Notes, we compiled a few newsworthy engineering and tech articles as well as some other things to keep an eye out for.
In this weeks edition of Engineer Notes, we highlight some major updates in the world of technology and engineering. Biohacking in the workplace, sunscreen that contains DNA, and shock technology are just a few of the achievements this week.
This week’s edition of Engineer Notes looks at the latest and greatest in the tech world, including nutritious 3D printed food, how scientists reversed brain damage, and the effects that young blood has on an older body.
My family immigrated to United States from the Soviet Union in 1978 when I was just 11 years old. I don’t know if my experiences are defined by being a first generation immigrant, or by the fact that we were immigrants from the Soviet Union, or maybe by all of that and the fact that I grew up in the 1980s.
In this week's edition of Engineer Notes, we look at how dogs are helping cancer detection, how traffic will be decreased in Los Angeles with the help of tunneling, and so much more.