Engineering
Watch: New Jumping Device Could Help Humans Spring Across Other Planets
An engineering professor says the new design can help jumping as a form of locomotion, on Earth or elsewhere.
Internet Backs Woman Accused of 'Lying' About Engineering Career
"I wouldn't ever lie about my job, I worked really hard to get where I am," the woman wrote.
NASA Testing 5,000 MPH Space Slingshot SpinLaunch—Here's How It Works
The up-and-coming technology could one day see rockets launched dozens of miles into the sky from a giant spinning wheel on the ground, saving fuel.
NASA Hopes Latest Moon Rocket Launch Test Will Be Third Time Lucky
Previous tests had to be postponed after engineers encountered problems during fueling—that's what tests are for, after all.
Incredible Video Shows Flubber-Like 'Magnetic Slime' That Can Grasp Objects
The "magnetic slime" can negotiate narrow channels with a diameter of 1.5 millimeter and can fix broken electrical circuits.
Engineering Notebook Dating to the 30s Enthralls the Internet: 'Very Cool'
"All that knowledge lost, like tears in the rain," a Reddit user expressed in a comment. "Thanks war."
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Millersville University Department of Engineering, Safety & Technology
Millersville University Department of Applied Engineering, Safety & Technology
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The Gordon Institute of Engineering Leadership at Northeastern University
The Gordon Institute of Engineering Leadership at Northeastern University
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Vaughn College of Aeronautics and Technology
Vaughn College of Aeronautics and Technology
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The University of Texas at El Paso College of Engineering
The University of Texas at El Paso College of Engineering
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Engineering at Michigan Technological University
Engineering at Michigan Technological University
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Johns Hopkins Whiting School of Engineering
Johns Hopkins Whiting School of Engineering
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Leading Engineering Programs 2022
Why are Engineers in Such High Demand and Should You Consider it as a Career?
2022 Tundra is the Most Technologically Advanced Toyota You Can Buy Today
Engineers that worked on the 2022 Toyota Tundra talk powertrain, towing system, and multimedia ecosystem.
Amy Schneider Quits Her Day Job After Winning $1.3 Million on 'Jeopardy!'
After her "Jeopardy!" debut during November 2021's Trans Awareness Week, Schneider won 40 games in a row, second only to all-time champ Ken Jennings.
Scientists Make Glue So Strong It Can Hold 300 lbs, Withstand 400 F
The adhesive is made partly from a household plastic and can be reused and recycled, according to the lab behind the discovery.
World's Biggest Laser Helps Make Nuclear Fusion Breakthrough
This find brings us a step closer to using artificial suns to provide limitless clean energy.
Tesla's Humanoid Robot Explained as Elon Musk Says It's a Priority for 2022
Plans for the 5'8" robot were announced in August 2021, with Musk suggesting that a prototype could be built at some point this year.
Watch Atlas V Rocket Do Live 'Power-Slide' Launch in U.S. Military Mission
The unusually-configured rocket will launch space surveillance satellites into orbit on behalf of the U.S. Space Force.
Why NASA Doesn't Show Real Live-Feed Images of the James Webb Telescope
Engineers tested the idea of putting cameras on board the space telescope to monitor its deployment, but decided they would have presented some problems.
Video of Realistic Humanoid Robot Has the Internet Terrified: 'Oh My God'
The robot can be seen looking around the room and staring at its hands in a demonstration by British robotics firm Engineered Arts.
3D Printing 'Legend' Sanjay Mortimer Dies, Prompting Flood of Tributes
Mortimer, who was in his thirties when he died, was known for co-founding the popular E3D 3D printing company less than a decade ago.
Watch 'Flying Cars' Racing in the Desert Ahead of New Motorsport Series
The video shows the electric flying vehicles zoom along a drag strip at speeds of around 100 miles per hour ahead of a full-scale competition.
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The University of Utah Entertainment Arts and Engineering Program
The University of Utah Entertainment Arts and Engineering Program
Watch Scientists Destroy Satellite Using 12,000 F Wind Tunnel
Scientists used a fiery wind tunnel to find out how satellites break apart when they leave orbit and fall back to Earth.