The phrase "culture of engineering" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the shared values, beliefs, and practices within the field of engineering. Example: "The company's success can be attributed to its strong culture of engineering, where problem-solving and innovation are highly valued and encouraged."
Moreover, the masculine culture of engineering remains despite the increasing number of women in engineering, because female engineers assimilate to gendered organizational culture reinforcing the masculine image of the engineering profession (Powell et al. 2006).
But medical doctors play a poor second fiddle to what is overwhelmingly a culture of engineering – and with good reason.
Intercultural understanding can be taught and it needs to be integrated in the technical and professional culture of engineering.
Before partaking in any negotiation, you should take the time to study the context and the person on the other side of the bargaining table, including the various cultures to which he belongs whether the culture of France, the culture of engineering, or his particular company's corporate culture.
In contrast, Germany has a culture of engineering and Japan of artisanship and quality that embrace histories of production innovation and manufacturing success.
Longtime auto analyst John Casesa, who now runs a consulting company, says, "There's not a company on earth that better understands the culture of engineering".
► In a Focus piece in this week's STM, a group of authors from the University of California, San Diego; the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign; Georgia Institute of Technology; and the National Institutes of Health, makes the case that medical care should be improved by "accelerat[ing] the cross-fertilization of the cultures of engineering and medicine" and offer three recommendations.
The CMM model provides organizations with guidance on how they can gain control of processes and evolve through a number of incremental stages toward a culture of software engineering and management excellence.
This paper presents a didactic activity belonging to a long-term project, aimed at complementing the culture of computer engineering students with a solid knowledge of systems and control theory and methods.
This paper presents a novel automated bench-top manufacturing system called BioCell Printing, designed for the integrated, continuous and fully automated production and in vitro dynamic culture of tissue engineering constructs.
The way to do that is to preserve the hardware 100%, which we'll do, but more importantly to preserve the culture of the engineering.
