omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
Honda EM1 e:. The Honda EM1 e: is an electric scooter produced by Honda as an urban personal mobility vehicle with limited range, suitable for beginners.

History
The EM1 e: is based on the Wuyang-Honda U-Go scooter marketed in China, with some differences including the use of a single Honda Mobile Power Pack (MPP) as the swappable traction storage battery. It was unveiled at EICMA 2022 as the initial model in Honda's plans to launch 10 electric motorcycles and scooters by 2025. Technical details were announced in May 2023 upon the model's release in the United Kingdom; "EM" is an abbreviation for "electric moped". It is marketed as an electric equivalent for the 50 cc scooter class.

It is similar in size and design to the preceding Benly e:, which was released in April 2020 with four different models intended for commercial use such as light deliveries. The Benly e: scooters use two MPPs, providing a longer driving range than the EM1 e:.

Design
The EM1 e: is designed to accommodate a driver and one passenger, seated in tandem on the pillion behind the driver. Foldable footpegs are provided for the passenger.

Powertrain and battery
The EM1 e: has a claimed range of  in its normal operating mode, rising to  in ECON mode. Testing indicated a real-world range of . The in-wheel EF16M motor has a peak output of  at 540 RPM and  of torque at 25 RPM (continuous rating ), giving the EM1 a top speed of . The estimated range is  at a steady .

For comparison, the Benly e: I and e: I Pro have a maximum cargo capacity of  and use the EF07M AC synchronous traction motor with a maximum output of  at 3000 RPM and  at 2000 RPM (continuous rating ), giving an estimated range of  at a steady . The Benly e: II and e: II Pro have a maximum cargo capacity of  and use the EF10M AC synchronous traction motor with a maximum output of  at 3000 RPM and  at 2000 RPM (continuous rating ), giving an estimated range of  at a steady .

The single, removable Honda Mobile Power Pack has a voltage of 50.3 V and capacity of 29.4 A-hr, accounting for  of the scooter's  mass.

References

External links
 
 

EM1 e:
Electric scooters
Motorcycles introduced in 2023
Yolanda Jones King. Yolanda D. Jones King is a retired American laser scientist and defense engineer who worked for many years in the Air Force Research Laboratory. She is a Fellow of the AIAA, a regent of the New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology (New Mexico Tech) and the wife of Gary King, the former attorney general of New Mexico.

Education and career
King was a chemistry student at the University of New Mexico, where she completed a Ph.D. in 1981. Her doctoral research concerned high-energy chemical lasers.

After working on beam sensing at the Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL), she moved to the Strategic Defense Initiative Office, became a program manager for several large Ballistic Missile Defense Organization projects, and in 1996 worked as a science and technology advisor to Ron Dellums as a Congressional Fellow. Next, she became technical advisor for space sensing and satellite control at AFRL, including leading the work there on space-based radar. After directing the AFRL International Office in Arlington, Virginia, she returned to the Space Vehicles Directorate of AFRL, where she became technical advisor for space infrared technologies and later technical advisor for the Spacecraft Technology Division.

She retired in 2014, from the Defense Threat Reduction Agency, while continuing to serve as a defense consultant through Engility Corporation. She was nominated as a regent of New Mexico Tech in 2019 by governor Michelle Lujan Grisham, and is the 2023 past president of the New Mexico branch of the International Women's Forum.

Recognition
King was named as a Fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics in 2003. She is a 2003 recipient of the Zia Award of the University of New Mexico Alumni Association.

Personal life
King's father, James Paul Jones, worked in the United States Navy, and her mother, Lucille Ovela Jones, was an activist in the Democratic Party. She is married to Gary King, the former attorney general of New Mexico. They first met at a campaign event for Gary King's father Bruce King, in 1978, when both were chemistry students. They married in 1987.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Laser researchers
American engineers
American women engineers
University of New Mexico alumni
Air Force Research Laboratory people
Fellows of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics
Dheeraj Pandey. Dheeraj Pandey is an Indian-born American businessman and philanthropist. He has been the chief executive officer (CEO) of DevRev, a company he co-founded with Manoj Agarwal, since 2020.

Previously, Pandey served as the CEO of Nutanix, a company he co-founded with Ajeet Singh and Mohit Aron, from 2009 to 2020.

Early life and education
Dheeraj Pandey was born in Bihar, India. His father was a government employee, and his mother was a teacher. He obtained a BS in computer science and engineering from the Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur in 1997. Later that year, he moved to the United States and earned a master's degree in computer science from the University of Texas at Austin.

Pandey is married and has three children.

Career
Pandey started his career with Trilogy as a software developer. Later in his career, he took on various roles, such as at Oracle Corporation as senior manager for software development, where he managed the storage engine group. He later held the positions of Director and  of Engineering at Aster Data Systems, which is now Teradata.

In 2009, Pandey, along with Ajeet Singh and Mohit Aron, co-founded Nutanix, a cloud computing company based in San Jose, California. The company went public in December 2015, listing on the Nasdaq. He served as Nutanix CEO until 2020, when he retired. During his tenure, Nutanix transitioned from hardware to a software-focused firm in the hyper-converged infrastructure domain.

In 2020, Pandey started a new company, co-founding a CRM company, DevRev, with Manoj Agarwal. He now serves as the CEO of DevRev.

In 2022, Pandey, along with his wife Swapna, gave a gift of $10 million to the University of Texas at Austin for the development of personalized medicine.

References

Indian emigrants to the United States
American businesspeople
American company founders
People from Hazaribagh
IIT Kanpur alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Munro Vehicles. All Terain All Electric Vehicles Ltd., trading as Munro Vehicles, is an automobile manufacturer based in Glasgow, Scotland. Founded in 2019, it specializes in electric off-road vehicles.

History 
In September 2021, the Glasgow-based company All Terain All Electric Vehicles presented the first information about the fully electric Munro electric car project it is developing, 2 years after it was founded by engineers Russ Peterson and Ross Anderson. 

Over the next year, intensive work was carried out on the Munro Mark 1 prototype, testing, among others, 371-horsepower drivetrain and 80.1 kWh battery to allow for a driving range of approximately , and also distinguished by its adaptation to driving in difficult terrain. The development of the Mark 1 was the Munro MK_1, which was officially unveiled in December 2022. The aggresssively styled vehicle was distinguished by its combat look, matte paint and angular body. The company plans to start production of a serial vehicle in 2023, starting with 50 units, to build another 2,500 units in 2024.

Bollinger Motors lawsuit
In February 2023, the company entered into a legal conflict with the American company Bollinger Motors, whose representatives accused the Scottish company of copying the unrealized design of the Bollinger B1/B2 electric off-road models. The author was Ross Compton, who later switched to Munro, which Bollinger considered a breach of contract.

Products 
 Munro Mark 1 (2021)
 Munro MK_1 (2022)
 Munro Series-M (2023)

See also 
Bollinger Motors

References

External links 
 Official website

Electric vehicle manufacturers of the United Kingdom
British companies established in 2019
Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 2019
Motor vehicle manufacturers of Scotland
Companies based in Glasgow
2019 establishments in Scotland
Car manufacturers of the United Kingdom
Samuel Broadus Earle. Samuel Broadus Earle (March 11, 1878 – May 5, 1978) was an American engineering professor who served as acting president of Clemson College (now University) in 1919 and from 1924 to 1925.

Earle was born in 1878 in Gowensville, South Carolina, to a Baptist minister.  He was able to attend Furman University at a discount, and earned a bachelor's degree in 1898 and a master's degree in 1899.  He then attended Cornell University, receiving a master's degree in engineering in 1902.  Earle turned down offers from General Electric and Westinghouse to take a teaching position at Clemson College.  He was promoted to professor and director of the engineering department in 1910 when Walter Riggs became president of the college.

In 1919, Riggs was chosen to serve as a director of the Army's overseas educational commission in France for six months, and Riggs chose Earle to be acting president during his absence.  Earle was again tapped to be acting president after Riggs' sudden death in 1924.  Though his first stint as acting president was quiet, Earle's second term began with a walkout of almost a quarter of the cadets, citing substandard food and exacerbated by the dismissal of the senior class president on suspicion of consuming alcohol.  The walkout lasted two days, but led to 23 students dismissed, 112 suspended, and 36 withdrawals.  In April 1925, the Agricultural Hall was destroyed by fire, with Earle and the faculty deciding to reconstruct the building for use as a new library.  Three months later, new president E. Walter Sikes arrived on campus, and Earle resumed his duties as engineering department head.

Earle's position was renamed Dean of the school of engineering in 1932, and he held that title until his retirement in 1950.  In 1959, the new chemical engineering building was named in his honor.  Earle died in 1978, and was buried in Woodland Cemetery, on the college's campus.

References

Works cited

1878 births
1978 deaths
People from Greenville County, South Carolina
Furman University alumni
Cornell University alumni
Clemson University faculty
Presidents of Clemson University
American men centenarians
Aurora X-65 CRANE. The Aurora X-65 CRANE is an experimental aircraft that is currently under development. In charge are the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) and the Boeing subsidiary Aurora Flight Sciences.

Purpose 
Purpose of the X-65 aircraft is to demonstrate the feasibility of Active Flow Control (AFC). AFC utilizes bursts of air rather than moving flight control surfaces on the exterior of the wings and tail to control its flight.

History 
Aurora Flight Sciences embarked on the development of an experimental X-plane, as part of the DARPA's CRANE programme, in November 2020. Wind tunnel testing was also conducted in San Diego, California, in May 2022. DARPA allocated funds for the detailed engineering design of a full-scale X-plane in December 2022. Aurora Flight Sciences was commissioned to construct a full-scale X-plane in January 2024.

Acronym 
The acronym CRANE refers to a DARPA programme called Control of Revolutionary Aircraft with Novel Effectors. DARPA announced the X-65 designation on its social media accounts on 15 May 2023.

References 

DARPA projects
DARPA vehicles
Proposed aircraft of the United States
Unmanned aerial vehicles of the United States
X-65
Closed-wing aircraft
Single-engined jet aircraft
V-tail aircraft
ID&E Holdings. ID&E Holdings (formerly Nippon Koei Co., Ltd. (日本工営株式会社)) is a Japanese engineering consulting company, founded on 7 June 7, 1946, and headquartered in Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan. It is the oldest independent consulting firm in Japan.

It was founded by .

ID&E Holdings was created as part of a company reorganisation in July 2023. It has numerous subsidiaries, the main ones including Nippon Koei Co Ltd, Nippon Koei Urban Space Co Ltd, Nippon Koei Energy Solutions Co Ltd, Nippon Koei Business Partners Co Ltd, and British architectural firm Building Design Partnership.

References

External links
English website

Companies of Japan
Companies listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange
Multinational companies headquartered in Japan
Japanese companies established in 1946
Conglomerate companies of Japan
Engineering companies based in Tokyo
Construction and civil engineering companies based in Tokyo
South Wales Aviation Museum. The South Wales Aviation Museum (SWAM) is an aviation museum in Bro Tathan North, St Athan, Vale of Glamorgan, Wales on part of the former MOD St Athan. It was set up to preserve the aviation history of South Wales, UK.

Exhibits
Exhibits present in the museum are as follows:

Aircraft in Restoration

 Sea Harrier FRS1
 English Electric Canberra
 Avro Shackleton
 Gloster Meteor
 To be demobbed Panavia Tornado GR4
 To be demobbed Panavia Tornado GR4
 Fairey Gannet
 To be added soon Conroy Skymonster

See also
List of aviation museums

References

External links

 
 Visit the Vale
 Visit Mid Wales
 Fly 2 Wales 
 Vale of Glamorgan Council

Military aviation museums in the United Kingdom
Aerospace museums in the United Kingdom
AD Plastik. AD Plastik is a manufacturer of components for the automotive industry based in Solin, Croatia. The company specializes in development and manufacturing of parts from various materials for both the exterior and interior of a car and is one of the leading companies in Eastern Europe in that segment. As of 2023, it is part of the CROBEX share index of the Zagreb Stock Exchange. The AD Plastik Group also includes, in addition to its operations in Croatia, several smaller companies and factories located in Romania, Hungary, Serbia, and Russia. More than 90% of its output is exported to customers in Western Europe, such as Renault, Stellantis and Peugeot.

Products
Its key products include instrument and door panels, handles, carpets, car hoods, sun visors, spoilers, deflectors, bumpers, diffusers, and so on.

References

External links

Manufacturing companies established in 1952
Automotive companies established in 1952
Solin
Companies of Croatia
Companies in the CROBEX
Recipients of the Charter of the Republic of Croatia
Chemical companies of Croatia
Ahmed E. Hassan. Ahmed E. Hassan (Ph.D., University of Waterloo) is a professor at Queen's University in the Queen's School of Computing, where he leads the Software Analysis and Intelligence Lab (SAIL). He is a fellow of the ACM and IEEE in which recognition by both of these leading societies is quite rare, with <0.1% of IEEE members. In 2023, he received the Mustafa Prize for his contributions to software engineering.

Education 
Hassan completed his Ph.D. in computer science at the University of Waterloo in 2005.

Research interests 

Ahmed Hassan's research focuses on the intersection of systems and software engineering. His work supports software professionals in developing, maintaining, and evolving complex, large-scale software systems.

Notable contributions 

Ahmed Hassan has made significant contributions to the field of software engineering:

 Mining Software Repositories (MSR): Hassan has been influential in pioneering MSR by establishing methods for extracting insights from software development data. His paper "The Road Ahead for Mining Software Repositories" is a foundational work that outlines challenges and opportunities in MSR research.

 Fault Prediction through Code Complexity: In his work "Predicting Faults Using the Complexity of Code Changes," Hassan demonstrated how the analysis of code change complexity can be used to predict software faults, significantly contributing to software quality assurance practices.

 FMWare: Hassan introduced the concept of "FMWare," which proposes software frameworks that integrate with foundational models to ensure performance and reliability. This approach addresses challenges in developing trustworthy AI-driven software.

Awards and recognition 

Ahmed Hassan's career includes several notable accolades:

 2017: World's Most Prolific Software Engineer in the Past Decade, Elsevier Journal of Systems and Software

 2023: Mustafa Prize, Mustafa Prize Foundation (Recognized for his contributions to software engineering.)
 2023: Fellow of ACM and IEEE: Honored for his contributions to computing and software engineering.

Selected publications 

 Ahmed E. Hassan "Predicting faults using the complexity of code changes" (2009)
 Yasutaka Kamei, Emad Shihab, Bram Adams, Ahmed E. Hassan, Audris Mockus, Anand Sinha, Naomi Ubayashi "A Large-Scale Empirical Study of Just-in-Time Quality Assurance" (2012)
 Tarek M. Ahmed, Cor-Paul Bezemer, Tse-Hsun Chen, Ahmed E. Hassan, Weiyi Shang "Studying the Effectiveness of Application Performance Management (APM) Tools for Detecting Performance Regressions for Web Applications: An Experience Report" (2016)

References 

Canadian computer scientists

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people

University of Waterloo alumni
Flavia Tata Nardini. Flavia Tata Nardini is an Italian aerospace engineer, entrepreneur, and co-founder and chief executive officer of Fleet Space Technologies in South Australia. 

Originally from Rome Italy, where Nardini completed her Masters in aerospace engineering, she started her career at the European Space Agency in rocket propulsion technology. After relocating to Adelaide Nardini was instrumental in developing a network of nanosatellites in Low Earth Orbit providing connectivity and practical applications for satellite technology.  

This initiative marked a significant milestone in Australia's venture into commercial satellite operations and more broadly, the global space industry.

Career 
Her early career trajectory focused on rocket propulsion technology at the European Space Agency (ESA) and Netherlands Organisation for Applied Scientific Research (TNO).  Moving to Australia in 2014 meant Nardini looked for new opportunities so she launched her own company and developed educational software for children to 3D print nanosatellites and launch them. Nardini worked for a number of years on the CubeSat research project at University of Adelaide, where their miniaturised satellite was launched by NASA and deployed from the International Space Station.  Nardini recognised a gap in the market and moved to developing the concept and commercial model for a global Internet of Things (IoT) nanosatellite network. The first four nanosatellites were launched in 2015 with further expansion during 2021-2023 on board SpaceX Transporter-5. Through her Fleet Space Technology nanosatellites Nardini has identified practical applications for a range of industries including improvements in the ability to identify minerals and deposits for mining, as well as working on defence capabilities in space.

Research 
Nardini's research has focused on the combination of rocket propulsion, nanotechnology, re-usable rocket technology and ambient noise tomography (ANT).

Awards 

 2020 First Among Equals Award in South Australia’s 40 Under 40 for 2020
 2022 South Australian Pearcey Award for Entrepreneur of the Year Award
 Australian Space Awards 2023 - Female Space Leader of the Year
 Australian Space Awards 2023 - Excellence Award

References 

Australian women scientists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Australian aerospace engineers
Australian businesspeople
Samuel Abbott (engineer). Samuel Abbott, MICE was a British railway engineer, born in Calverton, Nottinghamshire on 28 March 1842 and died in Buenos Aires on 17 May 1890. Samuel Abbott was the general manager of the Buenos Aires Great Southern Railway at the time of his death.

Life and career 
Samuel Abbott was educated at Lincoln Grammar School after which he joined the engineering staff of the Great Northern Railway under Richard Johnson in 1864.  In 1867 he was appointed to supervise the erection of several large bridges  on the Transcaucasian Railway between Poti and Tiflis and then employed preparing plans for an extension from Tiflis to Baku. Abbott returned to England and rejoined the staff of Richard Johnson at the Great Northern Railway in 1871 where he laid out the line and prepared plans for the Derbyshire and Staffordshire extension. Abbott was appointed resident engineer for the section of line between Awsworth Junction in Nottinghamshire and Egginton Junction in North Staffordshire; including Bennerley Viaduct and Friargate Bridge.
After completion of the Derbyshire and Staffordshire extension, Abbott was transferred to Lincoln as the resident engineer for the northern section of the Great Northern and Great Eastern Joint Railway; designing and superintending the construction of 20 miles of that railway.
After resigning from the Great Northern Railway, Abbott joined the Buenos Aires Great Southern Railway in 1885, rising to the position of general manager.
He died of Typhoid at the age of 49.

References

Further reading

External links 

1842 births
1890 deaths
British expatriates in Argentina
British railway mechanical engineers
People educated at Lincoln Grammar School
Great Northern Railway (Great Britain) people
Kim Eunkyoung. Eunkyoung Kim () is a South Korean materials chemist who is a professor in the Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering at Yonsei University. Her research considers functional polymers, including electro- and photo-chromic materials and bioelectronic materials. She was made a member of the National Academy of Engineering of Korea in 2016.

Early life and education 
Kim studied chemistry at Yonsei University graduating with a BS in 1982. After earning her undergraduate degree, she moved to the Korea Institute of Science and Technology as a research scientist. She went to Seoul National University obtaining her master's degree in 1984, and the University of Houston for her doctorate which she completed in 1990. Her doctoral research considered the development of arene-based charge transfer complexes. Kim then spent two years as an assistant professor at the University of Houston.

Research and career 
Kim joined the Korea Research Institute of Chemical Technology in 1992, where she worked as a Principal Research Scientist and Chair of Advanced Materials. She moved to Yonsei University in 2004. Her research considers the development of polymer materials for electro- and photo-chromic materials. In 2006, she was one of the first to report an example of an electrofluorochromic (EFC) window. EFC materials enhance electrochromic (EC) displays' applications in dark conditions and increase their potential for security, encryption, and analytical uses. She and her research group have improved EC/EFC materials by designing substituents to optimize EC bistability in order to prevent charge leakage and introducing TiO2 nanoparticles (TNP) as a transparent ion storage layer to lower power consumption. In 2018 Kim was made Chair of the American Chemical Society Korean chapter.

Awards and honours 
 2001 Korean Ministry of Science and Technology Woman Scientist of the Year
 2009 AMOREPACIFIC Award for Outstanding Women in the Sciences
 2013 Yonsei University Underwood Distinguished Professor 
 2014 Polymer Society of Korea Samsung Polymer Award
 2015 Ecole Normale Superieure de Cachan Honorary Doctorate
 2016 Member of the National Academy of Engieering of Korea

Selected publications

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Yonsei University alumni
Seoul National University alumni
University of Houston alumni
Academic staff of Yonsei University