omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
Empyrean Technology. Empyrean Technology (Empyrean; ) is a partially state-owned publicly listed Chinese  electronic design automation (EDA) company headquartered in Beijing.

Background 
Empyrean was founded in 2009 by Liu Weiping who worked on China's first domestic EDA tool 'Panda'.

Empyrean was funded by various state entities which include China Electronics Corporation (CEC), China Integrated Circuit Industry Investment Fund and Shenzhen Capital Group.

The establishment of Empyrean broke the EDA monopoly which was held by foreign companies such as Synopsys, Cadence Design Systems, and Siemens EDA and is seen as a way for China to achieve self sufficiency in the EDA industry. However, according to Guosen Securities, Empyrean has three limitations which are lacking support for the full digital chip design process, lacking support for advanced processes and lacking ability to manufacture and test EDA systems. As of April 2024, Empyrean currently holds 6% of China's market share making it the fourth biggest EDA player as well as the largest Chinese domestic EDA player.

In July 2022. Empyrean held its initial public offering becoming a listed company on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange. The proceeds would be used for several EDA development projects, including building analogue and digital chip design and verification tools.

In March 2023, Huawei announced that it would use domestic EDA software capable of the 14 nm process with Empyrean being speculated to be the reason for the breakthrough. In the same year, Empyrean stated its analog tools can already partially support 5 nm process, while its digital tools can fully support 7 nm process.

In December 2024, Empyrean was targeted in a new round of US export controls and added to the United States Department of Commerce's Entity List. Empyrean stated the impact is “generally controllable”. Empyrean then ceded control of the company to CEC.

See also

List of EDA companies
Semiconductor industry in China

References

External links
 

2009 establishments in China
2022 initial public offerings
Companies based in Beijing
Companies listed on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange
Electronics companies established in 2009
Electronic design automation companies
Government-owned companies of China
Semiconductor companies of China
Software companies established in 2009
Software companies of China
Linpra. LINPRA, established in 1993, is a Lithuanian trade organization for engineering companies, headquartered in Vilnius, Lithuania. It the largest engineering trade organization in The Baltic States, representing 150 companies.

Lithuania's parliament Seimas consults with Linpra on laws that affect Lithuania's engineering and manufacturing sector.

Overview

Events

Linpra represents Lithuanian engineering sector at various international events, conferences and exhibitions. It routinely participates in a number of trade shows including , Elmia Subcontractor, IAA Mobility, Hannover Messe and others.

It also organizes its own domestic and international events – business meetings, knowledge exchanges, conferences, etc.  Multiple events and conferences during Balttechnika, the largest technology and engineering exhibition in the Baltic States, are organized by Linpra.

Some Linpra events are specifically aimed at high school and university students, to promote interest in engineering profession. Steam Team, Lithuania's largest engineering competition for high school students, is organized by Linpra.

References

External links

  
 
 
 
 

Trade associations based in Lithuania
European trade associations
1993 establishments in Lithuania
PSSS. PSSS may refer to:

Groups, organizations
 PSSS Situbondo (Persatuan Sepakbola Seluruh Situbondo), a soccer team in Situbondo, East Java, Java Island, Indonesia

 Platform-Specific Services Segment, Future Airborne Capability Environment, The Open Group; a technical committee for avionics on military aviation platforms of the U.S.
 Planetary Science Summer School, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Cresenta Valley, California, USA

Linguistics
 psss, a cross-linguistic onomatopoeia, the sound of steam hissing
 psss, an elimination communication, for urination

Other uses
 parallel, not sequential, spread spectrum (PSSS), a technology that is part of IEEE 802.15.4
 parallel-sequence spread spectrum (PSSS), a technology that is part of IEEE 802.15.4a
 Pre-season supplemental selection, a type of sports draft
 Psss, a 1974 stageplay by Alfonso Vallejo

See also

 
 PPPS (disambiguation)
 PSS (disambiguation) for singular of PSSs
 PS3 (disambiguation)
 P3S  
 PS (disambiguation)
MNDF Air Corps. The MNDF Air Corps is the air arm of the Maldives National Defence Force.

History 
On 15 March 2024, President Mohamed Muizzu inaugurated the MNDF Air Corps to protect the Maldives' exclusive economic zone (EEZ) and the airspace of the country.

The Maldives National Defence Force (MNDF) recently acquired the Baykar Bayraktar TB2 UAV (Unmanned Aerial Vehicle), a widely used drone originally developed by the Turkish defense company Baykar. The Bayraktar TB2 is a medium-altitude, long-endurance (MALE) UAV renowned for its versatility, particularly in intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance (ISR) roles, as well as its ability to conduct precision strikes.

Aircraft

Radars

Air defence

References 

2024 establishments in the Maldives
Military of the Maldives
Military units and formations established in 2024
Inger Thorén. Inger Arvidsdotter Thorén (née Bildt) (30 September 1913 – 18 November 1985), was a Swedish chemical engineer and food chemist. In 1938, she became the first woman assistant appointed at KTH Royal Institute of Technology.

Early life and education 
Inger Bildt was born on 30 September 1913 in Sankt Matteus parish in Stockholm, the daughter of Signe Borg and bureau chief Arvid Bildt.

She graduated from the KTH Royal Institute of Technology as Master of Science in Engineering in chemical engineering in 1938, and was appointed as the first female assistant in the university after graduation.

After marriage in 1941, she was known as Inger Thorén.

Career 
Thorén was an operations engineer at pharmacutical company Kabi in Hornsberg in Stockholm between 1940 and 1949 and a cereal chemist at the Kooperativa Förbundet Cooperative Association's bakery laboratory between 1953 and 1957.

She worked at Kvarnen Tre Kronor's development laboratory from 1957 until 1960, and then as product manager at Kungsörnen's development department from 1960 to 1970.

Thorén was active in the Swedish Association for Nutrition and held teaching posts at various university departments in the field.

In her development work as a food chemist, Thorén was interviewed regularly from the 1950s into the 1980s in both national and local newspapers. Pieces covered subjects including school bread, ideal flour, corn flakes, protein additives in flour, labelling for sell and use by dates when it was introduced, and preservatives. She also appeared on the TV programme Konsumentens brevlåda in 1964. She wrote articles for the magazine Livsmedelsteknik and contributed to teaching materials such as Bagerikemi (1956), Bättre brödsäd (1956) and Att baka bröd (1983).

After retirement, Thorén worked as a consultant and carried out studies for the Svensk spannmålshandel (Swedish Grain Trade) and the Brödinstitutet (Bread Institute) in Stockholm. She was a member of the Bildt Family Association and the Bildt Homestead Museum in Morlanda on Orust.

Personal life 
Inger Thorén married the property manager Ernst Thorén (1913–1985) in 1941 and had three children with him, including veterinarian Kerstin Thorén Tolling.

Inger Thorén died on 18 November 1985 in Huddinge parish in Stockholm County.

References 

1913 births
1985 deaths
20th-century Swedish engineers
Women engineers
People from Stockholm
Chemical engineering
Food engineers
Sharon Walker. Sharon L. Walker is an American environmental engineer whose research concerns the movement of bacteria and nanoparticles through liquid and porous media, and applications to food safety and water quality. She is dean of the Drexel University College of Engineering, a distinguished professor in the Drexel Department of Civil, Architectural and Environmental Engineering, and executive director of the ELATES leadership training program for women in STEM fields.

Education and career
Walker earned a double bachelor's degree in environmental studies and environmental engineering at the University of Southern California in 1998. She went to Yale University for graduate study, and after a 2000 master's degree in chemical engineering she completed a Ph.D. in environmental engineering in 2004. Her dissertation, Mechanisms of Bacterial Adhesion to Solid Surfaces in Aquatic Systems, was supervised by Menachem Elimelech.

She joined the University of California, Riverside as John Babbage Assistant Professor of Environmental Engineering in 2005, where she was promoted to associate professor in 2010 and full professor in 2014. At UC Riverside she was named interim dean of engineering in 2016. In 2018 she moved to her present position at Drexel University as dean of engineering and distinguished professor in the Department of Civil, Architectural and Environmental Engineering, with courtesy appointments in the Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering and the Department of Biodiversity, Earth and Environmental
Science. She was the first woman to be dean of engineering at Drexel. She became executive director of the Drexel program in Executive Leadership for Academics in Technology, Engineering and Sciences (ELATES) in 2021.

Recognition
Walker was named as a Fellow of the Association of Environmental Engineering and Science Professors in 2017. She is a 2019 Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. She was named to the College of Fellows of the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering in 2022, "for contributions in particle fate and transport in water treatment and food safety applications, and engineering education leadership".

In 2021, the National Organization for the Professional Advancement of Black Chemists and Chemical Engineers gave Walker their Winifred Burks-Houck Professional Leadership Award. In 2023, the USC Viterbi School of Engineering gave her their Mark A. Stevens Distinguished Alumni Award.

References

External links

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Environmental engineers
American civil engineers
Women civil engineers
American women engineers
University of Southern California alumni
Yale University alumni
University of California, Riverside faculty
Drexel University faculty
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
Fellows of the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering
Sevginator. Sevginator is a 2007 Uzbek comedy film directed by Abduvohid Gʻaniyev and produced by Rustam Saʼdiyev. Actors such as Manzura Yoldosheva, Ulugʻbek Qodirov, Murad Rajabov, Shafoat Rahmatullayeva, Aziz Rametov played the main roles in the film based on the script of Shoira Giyosova

Plot
A graduate student named Akmal creates a robot girl. But in order not to arouse the interest of other people and the executive aunt, she introduces him as "Malamat". Akmal makes the robot's face look like a teacher named Maftuna, whom he has a crush on, and sets it up against athletes to test its skills. And the robot bites them. After that, he sends "Malohat" to teach and teach the worst group of the institute, who threw him and Maftuna into the sewer in the rain, insulted all the teachers in the institute, mocked them with nicknames. And he organizes the worst group in the institute. The dean of the institute, Hashim Sokiyevich, Akmal, Maftuna, and all the teachers of the institute will be happy about this.

Meanwhile, "Malomat" falls in love with Akmal, but Akmal insults her by saying that she is not a human, but a robot. "Malomat" is able to make a robot that looks like the one he gave to Akmal, and when Akmal sees it, he falls in love. And the film ends with the following sentences of 2 robots:  - "Thank you, I love you!" - I love you too...

Cast 

Manzura Yoʻldosheva —  Maftuna Sodikova, a young teacher, and Malomat, a female robot;
Ulugʻbek Qodirov —  Akmal, inventor and engineer 
Murod Rajabov —   Hashim Sokiyevich, dean of the institute;
Shafoat Rahmatullayeva —  Tenant Aunt or "Anaconda";
Botir Muhammadxoʻjayev —  Borbi, Saruhan's husband;
Yulduz Hamidova — Saruxan;
Aziz Rametov — Otabek, student;
Qahramon Abdurahimov —  Maftuna's father;
Bosit Rahmatov — Shokir Samadov, student;
Dildora Hoshimova —  Vasila, friend of Maftuna;
Farruh Komilov — Qodirov, student;
Lola Ergasheva — Hadicha, Maftuna's mother;
Ahmad Berdimurodov — coach;
Farrux Soipov — Farruh

Epizodlarda 
Shuhrat Ulliyev — „Shrek“, student
Durdona Tursunboyeva
Rixsivoy Aliyev —  teacher;
Barno Jalolova;
Feruza Roʻziyeva;
Zuhra Soliyeva —  bus ticket clerk;
Ozoda Abdullayeva
Dilbek Toʻrayev — Dilbek, student;
Umida Norboyeva;
Alina Mamadaliyeva;
Alina Sayfulina;
Hilola Toshmuhamedova;
Shahlo Karimova;
Nilufar Ergasheva.

Taking pictures 
Manzura did not want to appear in the film and the director told her that "there is no other cold face like you"

Film music
The music in the film was written by the composer Daniyor Azamov.

References

External links
 

2007 films
2007 action drama films
Uzbekistani drama films
GoAML. GoAML system is a software solution which has been developed in a manner to incorporate a set of processes and analyse reports about potential suspicious transactions and to classify financial transactions of any type. It is designed as a robust mechanism to capture automated data collection, document management, workflow and statistical requirements in a convenient manner for the decision making of the compliance officers and regulatory bodies.

GoAML system is a profound response of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime to strategically handle and tackle financial crime, which is often transpired in the forms of money laundering and terrorist financing. GoAML was developed by the Information Technology Service arm of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime in affiliation and collaboration with the UNODC Global Programme Against Money Laundering and Proceeds of Crime and the Financing of Terrorism.

Process 
As part of the efforts to combat the criminal offences such as money laundering and terrorist financing, Financial Intelligence Units (FIU) have opted goAML as the most sought-after methodology for providing a comprehensive and insightful intelligence to the respective authorities to make informed decisions including reporting of suspicious transactions reporting mechanism.

The advent of goAML has triggered financial intelligence units in across different countries to customise and adapt themselves to a single, standardised reporting platform enabling an opportunity to make sure that stakeholders could share information on the alarming suspicious transactions in a structured manner with the intention to exercise due diligence and to remain vigilante about any potential risks that could be triggered during the entire process. GoAML gives a similar viability to that of an environment in sporting arena, where sportspeople can report any suspicious activities if they are influenced by bookies directly to the Anti-Corruption Unit.

References 

Money laundering
Commercial crimes
Financial regulation
Tax evasion
Cover-ups
Organized crime
Funding of terrorism
Horus A. The Horus A is an unmanned aerial vehicle of the United States.

In late 2024, press reports indicated the Horus A drone was undergoing flight testing by the US Army. The aircraft is described as a "persistent" drone, capable of very long flight times as it is powered by solar panels driving eight electric motors. It is reportedly able to carry a mission payload of 68kg. It is projected to conduct intelligence missions or perhaps to aid in communications or the control of other drone aircraft.

References 

Unmanned military aircraft of the United States
2-Ethylhexanal. 2-Ethylhexanal is the organic compound with the formula .  A colorless liquid, it is produced on a large scale industrially as a precursor to 2-ethylhexanoic acid and 2-ethylhexanol, both used as precursors to plasticizers. It was studied in the detergent industry since the 1930s.

2-Ethylhexanal is synthesized by aldol condensation of two equivalents of butyraldehyde followed by hydrogenation of the intermediate 2-ethylhexenal.  The compound is chiral, but is mainly used as a racemic mixture.

The n-butyraldehyde is made by hydroformylation of propylene, either in a self-contained plant or as the first step in a fully integrated facility.  Most facilities make n-butanol and isobutanol in addition to 2-ethylhexanol. Alcohols prepared in this way are sometimes referred to as oxo alcohols. The overall process is very similar to that of the Guerbet reaction, by which it may also be produced.

References

Aldehydes
Wolfgang Baumjohann. Wolfgang Baumjohann (born August 9, 1950) is an Austrian astrophysicist and academic. He was the director of the Institute of Space Research at the Austrian Academy of Sciences from 2004 to 2021.

Education and career 
Baumjohann studied physics and geophysics at Münster University from 1969 to 1975, earning his doctorate in 1981 and working as a research assistant there until 1983. He became director of the Institute of Space Research in Graz in 2004, succeeding Hans Sünkel. He had joined the institute in 2001 as Riedler's successor and was also an adjunct professor at Munich University and an honorary professor at Graz University of Technology.

He received the Austrian Decoration for Science and Art award, in 2007.

In April 2022, Baumjohann was elected to the position of president of the Mathematical and Natural Sciences Class within the Austrian Academy of Sciences.

References 

Astrophysicists
Academic staff of the Graz University of Technology
Academic staff of the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich
1950 births
Recipients of the Austrian Cross of Honour for Science and Art, 1st class
Members of the Austrian Academy of Sciences
Members of Academia Europaea
Fellows of the American Geophysical Union
Living people
REM-KL. The REM-KL is a Russian light-wheeled repair and recovery vehicle. It has been developed by the Ural Automotive Plant in Miass since the early 2010s.

Description 
The REM-KL is built off of the chassis of the Ural 5323-62, an all-terrain heavy-duty transport vehicle. It has a cab-over-engine layout, giving it a flat front. It has an 8x8 wheel arrangement, suited for usage in Siberia and the Far East. It is equipped with a workshop, an IM-95 crane manipulator, and a recovery winch. It also allows vehicles to be hitched and towed in a partly lifted position.

The REM-KL can transport semi-loaded vehicles at a maximum of 30 km/h on dirt roads, and 50 km/h on paved roads. Its crane has a total lifting capacity of 2.83 tons, with the REM-KL being able to transport up to 16 tons on dirt roads and 22 tons on paved roads. The REM-KL's winch cable has a total length of 60 meters. There is also an electric generator that allows the vehicle to be used for repair and welding work.

In a press statement, the Eastern Military District said that the main advantages the REM-KL had over its predecessors are its cross-country capabilities and more powerful equipment. This allows the vehicle to be used for the restoration or evacuation of damaged equipment in difficult warzone conditions.

Service 
The REM-KL has been used by the Russian Ground Forces since the early 2010s. It made its debut in the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, a major escalation in the Russo-Ukrainian War. As of May 2024, a total of 11 have seen combat: 9 of them were destroyed, 1 damaged, and another captured.

References 

Ural Automotive Plant trucks
Mohsen Izadi. Mohsen Izadi is an Iranian mechanical engineer and Professor at Lorestan University.
He is among the top 2% most-cited scientists in the world.
Izadi is known for his research on heat transfer and nanomaterials.

References 

Living people
Iranian mechanical engineers
Academic staff of Lorestan University
Iranian nanotechnologists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Sahand University of Technology alumni
Shahrood University of Technology alumni
Islamic Azad University alumni
Bronwyn Fox. Bronwyn Fox is an Australian scientist who is professor of materials science and the deputy vice chancellor research and enterprise at the University of New South Wales. She formerly served as the chief scientist at CSIRO. Her research considers carbon fibre and composite materials. She was awarded the 2020 Royal Society of Victoria Medal for Excellence in Scientific Research.

Early life and education 
Fox is the daughter of two scientists. She completed her undergraduate studies at the University of Melbourne and her doctoral research at the Australian National University. Her thesis explored the manufacture and characterisation of high temperature carbon fibre composites.

Research and career 
In the early 2000s, Fox joined Deakin University, where she founded the Carbon Nexus facility. This drove research in carbon fibre and composites, and increased industry collaborations. She worked at Swinburne University of Technology as Deputy Vice Chancellor of Research and Enterprise. In 2016 she was made founding Director of the Swinburne's Manufacturing Futures Research Institute, the "Factory of the Future,". She was made Chair of the Victorian Division of the Australian Academy of Technology and Engineering from 2019 to 2022.

Fox worked as chief scientist at CSIRO. She was the fourth woman to hold the position, and it was the first time women held three of Australia's top government jobs. In 2022 she was made President of the German – Australia Chamber of Industry and Commerce. The focus of the Chamber was to drive bilateral agreements to accelerate progress toward net zero. In 2023 she was appointed the Expert Adviser on the International Scientific Report on Advanced AI Safety for Australia.

In 2024 she joined the University of New South Wales as Deputy Vice-Chancellor for Research and Enterprise.

Awards and honours 

 2017 Fellow of the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering (FTSE)
 Fellow of Engineers Australia
 Fellow of the Royal Australian Chemical Institute (FRACI)
 Appointed to the National Quantum Advisory Committee
 2020 Royal Society of Victoria Medal for Excellence in Scientific Research
 2022 Victorian Finalist for Australian of the Year
 Chair of the National Robotics Strategy Advisory Committee
 Officer of the Order of Australia (AO) in the 2025 Australia Day Honours

Selected publications

References 

Living people
Australian materials scientists
University of Melbourne alumni
Australian National University alumni
Academic staff of the University of New South Wales
Officers of the Order of Australia
Fellows of the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering
Year of birth missing (living people)