Sentence examples for engineering contest from inspiring English sources
A social engineering contest that encouraged participants to try to social engineer their way into major corporations has drawn the ire of THE MAN, specifically the FBI.
FOR the first time, Westchester science students will be able to take part in a regional science and engineering contest that will allow them to compete in an international program run by the Intel Corporation.
The team, which last week won a $5,000 prize as part of MIT's annual Making and Designing Materials Engineering Contest (MADMEC), is now looking at developing a commercial version of the technology that will be able to cope with harsh outdoor weather conditions.
The students, undergraduates at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, devised the idea as part of an engineering contest sponsored by the French materials company Saint-Gobain and took firSaint-Gobain andek.
They had apparently won their trophy for Great Northern Concrete Toboggan, an engineering contest, last year.
That's why Russians routinely win global science and engineering contests such as the recent challenge that NASA posted on Innocentive.
Each year, the university holds the Engineering Photo Competition, a ZEISS-sponsored photo contest dedicated to the documentation of "the breadth of engineering research at the University, from objects at the nanoscale all the way to major infrastructure," according to the competition's website. .
The competition involves the participation in ten other sub-contests: architecture, engineering, energy efficiency, electrical energy balance, comfort conditions, house functioning, communication and social awareness, urbanism, innovation and sustainability.
Called Robot Wars, these gladiator-style contests celebrated engineering ingenuity and the weird obsessiveness of people willing to spend years and thousands of dollars developing a robot that could be destroyed in three minutes or less.
I'm delighted to announce the winner of my 2012 win-a-trip contest: Jordan Schermerhorn, an engineering student at Rice University who has never been outside the United States.
After four years, an international urbanism design contest and tenders for engineering designs and construction, the project was given the green light.
