omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
Government Engineering College, Bilaspur. Government Engineering College, Bilaspur (GEC Bilaspur) is a Public engineering college located in Bilaspur, Chhattisgarh, India. Established in 1964, it is affiliated to Chhattisgarh Swami Vivekanand Technical University, Bhilai. It is one of three Government Engineering College in Chhattisgarh along with Government Engineering College, Raipur, Government Engineering College, Jagdalpur.

History
It was established 1964, it was earlier affiliated to Pandit Ravishankar Shukla University, Raipur. The first academic session started in July 1964 and the first batch passed out in the year 1969. In 2005, College became affiliated to newly formed Chhattisgarh Swami Vivekanand Technical University, Bhilai.

Location
This college is located on korba - bilaspur road occupying an area of 179 acres of land.

Departments
Mining Engineering
Information Technology
Civil Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Computer Science Engineering
Electronics & Telecommunication Engineering

Notable alumni

 Chitrasen Sahu, mountaineer

References

Schools of mines in India
Government universities and colleges in India
Engineering colleges in Chhattisgarh
Education in Bilaspur, Chhattisgarh
Educational institutions established in 1964
1964 establishments in Madhya Pradesh
The Automobile Society India. The Automobile Society India (ASI) started in 2011. ASI began conducting Technician Membership and Senior membership exams through its Institution of Automobile Engineers India. In 2014, the society established a state private technical university in Arunachal Pradesh, the North East Frontier Technical University.

Membership examination
The Automobile Society conducts Technician Membership Examination and Senior Technician membership Examination twice in a year.

Skill development Programmes
Automobile Society India is a training partner of NSDC Star Scheme. The society already trained more than 4000 students under this scheme. Now, the society also plans to implement more Skill Development programmes through its Students chapters and University.

Memberships
 Life Member– The Engineering Council Of India
 Member– Assocham

References

Road transport in India
2011 establishments in India
Automobile associations
Engineering biology. Engineering biology is the set of methods for designing, building, and testing engineered biological systems which have been used to manipulate information, construct materials, process chemicals, produce energy, provide food, and help maintain or enhance human health and environment.

History 
Rapid advances in the ability to genetically modify biological organisms have advanced a new engineering discipline, commonly referred to as synthetic biology. This approach seeks to harness the power of living systems for a variety of manufacturing applications, such as advanced therapeutics, sustainable fuels, chemical feedstocks, and advanced materials. To date, research in synthetic biology has typically relied on trial-and-error approaches, which are costly, laborious, and inefficient. Engineering biology methods include a combination of traditional biological techniques such as bioinformatics, molecular biology, and wet cell biology, as well as conventional engineering practices such as design and computation.

References

Bibliography 

 H.R.4521 - America COMPETES Act of 2022
https://www.congress.gov/congressional-record/2022/03/17/senate-section/article/S1237-5

 Schuergers, N., Werlang, C., Ajo-Franklin, C., & Boghossian, A. (2017). A Synthetic Biology Approach to Engineering Living Photovoltaics. Energy & Environmental Science. doi:10.1039/C7EE00282C
 Teague, B. P., Guye, P., & Weiss, R. (2016). Synthetic Morphogenesis. Cold Spring Harbor Perspectives in Biology, 8(9), a023929. doi:10.1101/cshperspect.a023929
 Kelley, N. J. (2015). Engineering Biology for Science & Industry : Accelerating Progress. http://nancyjkelley.com/wp-content/uploads/Meeting-Summary.Final_.6.9.15-Formatted.pdf
 H.R.591. - Engineering Biology Research and Development Act of 2015. https://www.congress.gov/bill/114th-congress/house-bill/591
 Kelley, N. J. (2014). The promise and challenge of engineering biology in the United States. Industrial Biotechnology, 10(3), 137–139. doi:10.1089/ind.2014.1516
 ↑ Beal, J., Weiss, R., Densmore, D., Adler, A., Babb, J., Bhatia, S., ... & Loyall, J. (2011, June). TASBE: A tool-chain to accelerate synthetic biological engineering. In Proceedings of the 3rd International Workshop on Bio-Design Automation (pp. 19–21). http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.467.7189&rep=rep1&type=pdf
 Schrödinger, E. (1946). What is life?: the physical aspect of the living cell. Cambridge.
 Engineering Biology Problems Book. 2016. DOI:10.2139/ssrn.2898429

Biotechnology
Molecular genetics
Systems biology
Bioinformatics
 
Biocybernetics
Appropriate technology
Artificial objects
Council for the Regulation of Engineering in Nigeria. Council for the Regulation of Engineering in Nigeria (COREN) formerly known as Council for the Registration of Engineers in Nigeria, is the regulatory body that governs the practice of engineering in Nigeria.

Council Structure 
The Council is the highest policy making body. The members of the council must be registered engineering professionals. The council consists of 26 members in accordance with the Act, as follows:

 President – elected by the Council
 Six Representatives of the Nigerian Society of Engineers
 Four Representatives of the Universities with Engineering Faculties
 One Representative of the Polytechnics
 One Representative of the Technical Colleges
 Six Representatives from States of the Federation
 Four Representatives of the Minister
 One Representative of NATE
 One Representative of NISET
 One Representative of NAEC

References

1970 establishments in Nigeria
Engineering societies
Government agencies established in 1970
Government agencies of Nigeria
Professional associations based in Nigeria
Sikorsky S-45. The Sikorsky S-45 was a proposed double-deck  transoceanic flying boat originally designed in 1938 by Sikorsky Aircraft for Pan Am. The high wing monoplane featured a single-step hull with a triple-tail and was to be powered by six Wright R-3350 Duplex-Cyclone engines which were being developed at the time. The aircraft would have competed with the Boeing 314 but no examples of the S-45 were ever manufactured.

Specifications

References

S-45
1930s United States airliners
Flying boats
High-wing aircraft
Acceleration test. An acceleration test is designed to quantify the rigidity of palletized goods subject to horizontal inertial forces. The test is defined according to the Eumos 40509 standard. The test was invented by Marc Juwet of KU Leuven in 2008 and is now in worldwide use. As with other types of cargo, a pallet load must be properly secured during transport. In most cases, it is impractical to secure every product on the pallet. To make sure that the load does not significantly deform, it must be properly packed.

Eumos 40509 
In 2012, the Eumos 40509 standard described a method to certify packaging effectiveness. A test pallet is put on a loading platform that is accelerated at a constant acceleration for 0.3 seconds or longer. This constant acceleration level must be reached within 50ms. During the test, the sides of the pallet load are not supported, thus allowing the products and the packaging to deform. Most often, an acceleration level of 0.5 gravities is used according to legislation in most countries. 

Eumos 40509 includes certification criteria. Maximum elastic deformation must not exceed 10%, maximum permanent product deformation must not exceed 5% and packaging must not be damaged during the test. The test certificate includes a detailed description of the load under test as well as a picture of the pallet load before and after the test. Certified pallet loads must carry a label mentioning the date of the test, the name of the test institute, the producer and the maximum inertial force. Pallet loads that resist an acceleration test up to 0.5 g, can be prevented from sliding and tilting in the transverse transport direction. Most often a single lashing, support by a vehicle wall or other pallet loads provides a legally required safety level in most countries.

References 

Freight transport
Daniel Neumark. Daniel M. Neumark (born 1955) is an American chemist focusing in physical chemistry and molecular structure and dynamics.  He specializes in the use of ultra-high vacuum techniques (including molecular beams) and photochemistry to characterize the quantum states of elusive or short-lived chemical entities in the gas phase.

Neumark obtained his B.A. and M.A. from Harvard University and went on to earn his Ph.D. in physical chemistry from University of California, Berkeley in the lab of future Nobel laureate Yuan T. Lee. From 1984 to 1986 he was a postdoctoral fellow at University of Colorado. He currently is a professor at University of California, Berkeley. He was the director of the chemical sciences division at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory from 2000 to 2010.

Neumark won the William F. Meggers Award in 2005, the Irving Langmuir Award in 2008, the Herbert P. Broida Prize in 2013, and the Bourke Award in 2018. He is an Elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Academy of Arts and Sciences and American Physical Society.

References

Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
Fellows of the American Physical Society
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
University of California, Berkeley faculty
University of California, Berkeley alumni
21st-century American chemists
1955 births
Harvard University alumni
Living people
Brij Moudgil. Brij M. Moudgil is an American materials scientist and engineer, focusing in developing structure-property-performance correlations in particulate materials based nanoengineered systems for enhanced performance in bioimaging, diagnosis and therapies, micro-electronics, advanced materials, energy, and water purification applications.  He is currently a Distinguished Professor at University of Florida.

In 2002, he was elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering for advances in mineral processing through innovations in selective polymer and surfactant coatings, and for professional leadership.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
University of Florida faculty
American materials scientists
21st-century American engineers
Members of the National Academy of Medicine
Mark Novotny. Mark A. Novotny is an American physicist currently a W. L. Giles Distinguished Professor at Mississippi State University, and an Elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and also American Physical Society for "original algorithm development and applications of computational statistical mechanics to equilibrium and non-equilibrium problems in condensed-matter physics and materials science".

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
Fellows of the American Physical Society
21st-century American physicists
Mississippi State University faculty
North Dakota State University alumni
Stanford University alumni
Stephen Pearton. Stephen Pearton is an American materials scientist, engineer, and Distinguished Professor at the University of Florida. Pearton's work focuses on the use of advanced materials in areas such as laser diodes, nanomaterial applications, and similar applications.

Pearton is a recipient of the J.J. Ebers Award from the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, and the David Adler Lectureship Award in the Field of Materials Physics from the American Physical Society. He is also a Fellow of multiple professional or academic societies, including the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, the American Physical Society, the Materials Research Society, and the American Vacuum Society.

References 

University of Florida faculty
American materials scientists
21st-century American engineers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Fellows of the Minerals, Metals & Materials Society
5 Forward Delivery Squadron. 5 Forward Delivery Squadron  was an armour recovery and replenishment squadron of the South African Army Armoured Corps. The squadron was responsible for reissuing and moving tanks and heavy armour between bases and operational areas utilising heavy duty flatbed vehicles.

Origin
Tanks suffer mechanical or electrical breakdown and have to be repaired from time to time. Crews would mend problems if they could. The next step would be that tanks squadron's fitters, then the field workshops and finally the Brigades workshops. After the tank had been repaired it could either go back to its unit or could go to the Brigades Forward Delivery Squadron. The FDS was the channel for new or re-worked tanks and for replacement crews.

Command Structure
5 Forward Air Delivery was seconded to the Command of 81 Armoured Brigade.

Insignia

References 

Armoured regiments of South Africa
Military units and formations established in 1972
Military units and formations of South Africa in the Border War
Mark Matsumoto. Mark Matsumoto is an American engineer specializing in water and wastewater treatment, especially land-based treatment systems and hazardous waste site remediation. He is currently the Dean of the University of California, Merced's School of Engineering and an Elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

References 

Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
University of California, Merced faculty
Engineers from California
Living people
University of California, Irvine alumni
University of California, Davis alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Mark Spitler. Mark Spitler is an American scientist, whose research includes photoelectrochemistry and semiconductor electrochemistry, spectral sensitization of solids, and sensors for detection of hazardous materials.  He is currently at the United States Department of Energy and is an Elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
University of California, Berkeley alumni
Stanford University alumni
American scientists
Mark Alan Barteau. Mark Alan Barteau is an American engineer. He is Vice President for Research at Texas A&M University; holder of the Haliburton Chair in Engineering and professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering, College of Engineering; and professor in the Department of Chemistry, College of Science. Prior to joining Texas A&M, he was Director of the University of Michigan Energy Institute, University of Michigan Energy Institute and the DTE Professor of Advanced Energy Research at the University of Michigan.

Barteau was elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering for advancing the fundamental understanding of surface chemical-reaction mechanisms and for the design and invention of new catalysts. He is also an elected fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the National Academy of Inventors. He also previously served as the Senior Vice Provost for Research and Strategic Initiatives at the University of Delaware, where he held appointments as the Robert L. Pigford Endowed Chair of Chemical Engineering and Professor of Chemistry & Biochemistry.

References

University of Michigan faculty
21st-century American engineers
Stanford University alumni
Washington University in St. Louis alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Mark Cardillo. Mark J. Cardillo is an American chemist currently at The Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation and an Elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

He  received a B.S. degree from Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, New Jersey, in 1964 and a Ph.D. in chemistry from Cornell University. He then worked as a research associate at Brown University, a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Genoa, Italy and a research fellow in the mechanical engineering department at MIT.

From there he accepted a position in 1975 at (AT & T) Bell Laboratories in Murray Hill, New Jersey, where he was appointed head of the chemical physics research department in 1981 and subsequently head of the photonics materials research department and director of broad band access research.  He left ATT to become executive director, Dreyfus Foundation in 2005.

He was elected a Fellow of the American Physical Society  in 1987 "for pioneering applications of molecular beam techniques to the study of elastic, inelastic, and reactive gas-surface interactions". In the same year he was awarded the Medard W. Welch Award by the American Vacuum Society.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Stevens Institute of Technology alumni
Cornell University alumni
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
Place of birth missing (living people)
Fellows of the American Physical Society
John Holzrichter. John F. Holzrichter is an American physicist, formerly the President of the Hertz Foundation, and currently a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

Education
Holzrichter received a BS with honors in applied mathematics and engineering physics from the University of Wisconsin in 1964. He then received an MS in applied mathematics as a Fulbright Fellow at the University of Heidelberg in 1965 and PhD in physics from Stanford University in 1971. Between 1969 and 1971, he held a Hertz Foundation Fellowship. During his career he constructed the first dye laser at Stanford to photo-induce magnetic signals in the anti-ferromagnetic MnFe.

Career

Holzrichter began his career at the Naval Research Laboratory in 1971, and moved to LLNL in 1972. Holzrichter served as the deputy director of ICF and fusion lasers, and then director of the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory's institutional research and development program, He remains at LLNL as senior scientist. His work has included research into lasers for inertial confinement ICF fusion. He played a major role in the design and construction of the Shiva, Novette, Nova, and NIF Laser systems. His research has also included speech recognition and research management. He developed a new program for the Directors of LLNL to use for investing in new technologies (known as LDRD). He is the co-inventor of radar-acoustic speech recognition.

As an educator, Holzrichter has been a research professor at the University of California at Davis. He also holds ten patents. He is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Between 1999 and 2009, he served as the president of the Fannie and John Hertz Foundation, when he retired as emeritus president. Holzrichter has authored book chapters and papers in journals including Physical Review Letters, Nature and the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
Stanford University alumni
21st-century American physicists
Archibald Reith Low. Archibald Reith Low (31 December 1878 – 21 January 1969) was a British pilot and aeronautics pioneer. He designed the Vickers F.B.5. and Vickers E.F.B.1. According to Mervyn O'Gorman, Low coined the term "drag" to refer to aerodynamic drag.

Life
Born in Aberdeen, Low was one of eight children of his father, a Church of Scotland minister and Jane Stuart Reith, aunt to Lord Reith. He was educated at George Watson's College and Edinburgh University, and at Clare College, Cambridge.

Low held the rank of Second Lieutenant in the City of London Imperial Volunteers.
He held the rank of Acting Lieutenant Commander in the Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve attached to the Royal Naval Air Service (RNAS).
When on 1 April 1918, the RNAS was merged with the British Army's Royal Flying Corps to form the Royal Air Force (the world's first independent air force), he held the rank of Major (in the Royal Air Force). He had therefore held a commission in all three services. The new rank structure for the RAF was not introduced into the RAF until 4 August 1919, following inter-service squabbling in the wake of massive post-war defence cuts, which reached a new low when the Army and Navy refused to allow the RAF to use their officer ranks, forcing Trenchard to create new ones. The new rank titles (Pilot Officer, Flight Lieutenant etc.) came into being on this date. So Low, having been retired before then, continued to call himself "Major A R Low, RAF" despite, in the early 1920s, it is believed that a directive was issued that the old ranks were no longer to be used and that the new ranks were to be used instead. He was awarded the star (S.), Victory (V.) Medal and the British War Medal (BS.).; they were irreverently known as Pip, Squeak and Wildfred, respectively.

Career

Publications

 Normal Elliptic Functions (University of Toronto Press 1950)

See also 
List of pilots awarded an Aviator's Certificate by the Royal Aero Club in 1910

References

1878 births
1969 deaths
British aerospace engineers
Scottish aviators
Scottish aerospace engineers
20th-century Scottish engineers
Naşide Gözde Durmuş. Naside Gözde Durmuş (born 1985, Izmir) is a Turkish scientist and geneticist. She is currently Assistant Professor of Radiology at Stanford University. Her research focuses on nanotechnology and micro-technology applications on current world-threatening health issues, like cancer and antibiotic resistance. In 2015, MIT Technology Review listed her under the category of pioneers in the magazine's list of 35 Innovators Under 35.

Biography
Durmuş was born in 1985 in Izmir, Turkey. In 2003, she started her undergraduate studies at the Middle East Technical University, specializing in Molecular Biology and Genetics. Later on, she obtained a Fulbright scholarship and moved to the United States to pursue higher education, achieving a Masters in Engineering from Boston University in 2009, and receiving a Ph.D. degree in Biomedical Engineering from Brown University in May 2013. 

Durmus is currently an Assistant Professor at Stanford University. In 2014, she took a position as a post-doctoral researcher at Stanford. She conducted her postdoctoral research with Ronald W. Davis at the Stanford University Genome Technology Center and  Stanford University School of Medicine. In 2015, she has been recognized among the "Top 35 Innovators Under 35" (TR35), as a pioneer in biotechnology and medicine, by MIT Technology Review Magazine.

Career
Her work focuses on developing low-cost nanotechnology tools that can be used for the diagnose and treatment of diseases, like for instance a fast method for detecting the physical features of a cell, by having them levitate in a magnetic field, this being able to measure in a shorter period of time how a microbe responds to a certain drug, and making it possible to differentiate cancerous cells from healthy ones.

References

External links 

 

Living people
1985 births
21st-century biologists
21st-century Turkish women scientists
Turkish geneticists
Women geneticists
Middle East Technical University alumni
Boston University College of Engineering alumni
Brown University alumni
Stanford University Department of Biology faculty