Sentence examples for engineering seminar from inspiring English sources
Biomechanical engineering seminar ME 389.
Exercises targeted at each of the creativity categories were implemented in an engineering seminar for freshmen at MIT's D-Lab.
"On the Transition from Nonsooting to Sooting Ethylene Diffusion Flames," Distinguished Mechanical Engineering Seminar, Drexel University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, October 2003.
This program must include the course in computational modeling of physiological systems (BMEN E6003); two semesters of BMEN E9700: Biomedical engineering seminar; at least four other biomedical engineering courses; and at least one graduate-level mathematics course (excluding statistics).
Weinberg's talk was one of a series of seminars the Fellows are required to attend while at MIT. Designed to expose Fellows to developments on the cutting edge of science and engineering, seminar topics range from energy to neuroscience and from evolution to planetary sciences.
Systems Engineering Seminar: Can You Automate My Tomatoes?
There is enough room to invite groups to hold meet-ups at the space and there are plans to offer engineering seminars to incubated companies as well as executives who may be interested in starting up using Lime Labs expertise.
The last Nanoscale Science and Engineering (NSE) seminar of the semester is scheduled for Friday, December 1st from 2 00 – 3:00 in 180 Tan Hall.
He also created and led an engineering graphics seminar series in which the students wrote and published four volumes on the subject.
For their capstone project in the course ES 96: Engineering Design Seminar, these students conducted an in-depth analysis of the geothermal heating and cooling system that serves Radcliffe's Byerly Hall.
On a field trip to Springfield, Mass., as part of Professor Kevin Kit Parker's spring 2012 ES 96 engineering design seminar, the Nucleik team — computer science concentrators Scott Crouch, Florian Mayr, and Matthew Polega — saw firsthand the impact of violent crime and the everyday struggles of law enforcement officers handicapped by decades-old information management systems.
