education

When Muhammad Mustafa Hussain visited Bangladesh years ago, he noticed that many of the children he met were very talented and eager to learn about electronics, despite having very limited resources. He visited the local school and showed the students how they could use inexpensive household materials to make their own basic electronics. He says that seeing the “joy of discovery” on their faces inspired his current research project: a multi-sensor artificial skin made using only items found in a typical household.

“Tell me and I forget, teach me and I remember, involve me and I...

NYU’s Polytechnic School of Engineering today announced a $5 million gift to endow scholarships...

I am pleased to announce that we are changing the publication frequency of “View...

York EMC Services is delighted to announce the launch of its York Training Academy...

This year’s Consumer Electronics Week (CE Week) in New York City had a special...

“We’re going to break the world record for the longest flight of a 3D-printed...

At last week’s CWIEME Berlin exhibition, key players in the electrical and electromagnetic industries...

This month’s edition can best be titled “If I knew then what I know...

It is 2015 already, so why can’t robots clean our houses and prepare our...