jump to navigation

New career path for engineers February 2, 2012

Posted by mareserinitatis in engineerblogs.org.
Tags: ,
add a comment

If you haven’t been over to EngineerBlogs yet this morning, you might want to head over and check out my post Engineers: Not just for engineering.  Apparently there are other career prospects for engineers that we’ve been overlooking.

Motivation January 26, 2012

Posted by mareserinitatis in engineerblogs.org.
Tags: , ,
add a comment

This week’s theme at Engineer Blogs is motivation.  I have my post up where I discuss how I love to figure things out.  Please go take a look!

Engineer Blogs post January 19, 2012

Posted by mareserinitatis in engineerblogs.org.
Tags: , ,
1 comment so far

If you haven’t been over to EngineerBlogs, my post this week is about office space and productivity…or lack of it.

Were you talking into your sleeve? January 5, 2012

Posted by mareserinitatis in engineerblogs.org.
Tags:
add a comment

Be sure to head over to EngineerBlogs today and check out my post for the week: A nicely tailored cell phone

New Engineer Blogs post December 22, 2011

Posted by mareserinitatis in engineerblogs.org.
Tags: ,
add a comment

If you haven’t been over to EngineerBlogs this morning, please check out my post about Competitive Teamwork.

Antenna chambers: their real purpose February 11, 2011

Posted by mareserinitatis in engineerblogs.org, engineering, humor.
Tags: eeweb, , return to zero
add a comment

Mike is the manager of our RFID and Wireless Sensors Lab, which is where our anechoic measurement chamber is located.  However, the lab itself is in a different building than where our offices are, so when we need some measurements taken, he has to go to the other building.

Today, I found out what he’s really doing over there:

Anyway, if you haven’t seen it before, you might want to check out the comic strip Return to Zero over at EEWeb.

And while we’re on the topic of engineering, I have post up today at EngineerBlogs.org about Lillian Gilbreth, one of the earliest and most prolific researchers into management engineering.  Please check it out, along with the posts this week that talk about how we got into engineering.  In particular, we have a guest post from Paul Clarke.

And then enjoy your weekend.

Follow

Get every new post delivered to your Inbox.

Join 1,265 other followers