Search results for "Engineers Without Borders"
‘Transformed' gen AI could affect up to 8 million jobs
In March 2024, the Institute for Public Policy Research (IPPR) released a report:‘Transformed by AI: How generative artificial intelligence could affect work in the UK – and how to manage it,’ in which it discusses the implications of generative AI on the UK's workforce and the potential strategies for managing its impact.
Reframing leadership beyond gender
The paths that lead women to the pinnacle of tech and engineering are as diverse as their backgrounds.
Simplifying safety in modern automation
From packaging warehouses to CNC machining, the expanse of industrial automation is continuous, both covering a greater breadth of applications and delivering higher levels of performance.
New study shows electric nudge can aid surgical robot operators
A recent study has revealed that applying gentle electric currents to the back of the head can significantly improve the learning process for manoeuvring a robotic surgery tool, both in virtual reality and real-life settings.
Bridging tracks and tech with embedded computing
Modern railways are seeing enhanced efficiency, safety, and overall performance of daily operations thanks to the continuous advancements in technology. At the heart of its ongoing progression is the use of embedded PCs.
CGTech to showcase VERICUT 9.4 at Southern Manufacturing & Electronics 2024
VERICUT has CNC simulation software with over 7,000 companies in 60 countries simulating their machining and correcting errors in their NC programs before starting their real machines.
New version of Flex Power Designer Software released
Flex Power Modules has introduced the latest update, Version 4.6, of its Flex Power Designer software that enables users to meticulously configure and optimise power systems, even without any attached hardware.
Efficient manufacturing test solutions for multi-technology TCUs
The connectivity between the vehicle and the outside world in real-time is possible thanks to a constantly evolving component so-called Telematics Control Unit (TCU).
Biocompatible ink absorbs soundwaves to harden 3D-printed shapes
Engineers at Duke University and Harvard Medical School have recently developed a biocompatible ink that has the ability to solidify into various 3D shapes and structures by absorbing ultrasound waves, rather than light.
The power of data standardisation in driving AI trends for electronics engineering
Here, André Alcalde, VP of Strategic Development and Co-Founder at CELUS discusses trends and their impact on any industry.