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Little things mean a lot in engineering safety (The Delaware Business Ledger)
A half inch of steel can make the difference between tragedy and a safe bridge that helps people to travel every day. Engineering also is a determining factor as to whether a building survives a hurricane - or a terrorist attack.
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Brotherhood:The Missing Ingredient Questions&Answers Yasir Q
Question and Answer Session of the lecture.
Yasir Qadhi discusses one of the most pressing needs for our Ummah today: brotherhood. Brotherhood was how the Companions of the Prophet sallallaahu ‘alaihi wa sallam conquered all their challenges, and this unity is what will aid our current generation of Muslims bring Islam closer to our lives and the world. This cd is for anyone who realizes brotherhood isn’t just a social movement, but a spiritual necessity.
Yasir Qadhi was born in Houston, Texas and completed his primary and secondary education in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. He graduated with a B.Sc. in Chemical Engineering from the University of Houston, after which he was accepted as a student at the Islamic University of Madinah. After completing a diploma in Arabic, he graduated with a B.A. from the College of Hadith and Islamic Sciences. Thereafter, he completed
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UCLA Researchers Suggest Mechanisms for Hydrogen Uptake and Release in Titantium-Doped Hydrides; Findings Could Lead to Improved Hydrogen Storage
In a study that could have fundamental importance for the development of improved hydrogen storage materials, researchers at UCLA have clarified the mechanisms of hydrogen release and uptake in transition-metal-doped sodium alanate (NaAlH4), a prototypical high-density complex hydride. The study is published online in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS). In 1997, it was discovered that adding a small amount of titanium to a well-known metal hydride, sodium alanate, not o
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Moth Eyes Inspiration For New Generation Solar Cells
Peng Jiang, an assistant professor of chemical engineering, is drawing inspiration from the eyes of moths and the wings of cicadas to create unusual new anti-reflective and water-repellant coatings - coatings that appear to have potential to make solar cells both more efficient and self-cleaning.
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admin on February 27th 2008 in Technology
Los Angeles Times
