omniomni/omni-engineering huggingface dataset:
Wuhan Jingce Electronic Group. Wuhan Jingce Electronic Group (Jingce; ) is a publicly listed Chinese electronics company. It engages in the development and sale of semiconductor testing equipment, flat-panel detectors and new energy battery systems.

Background 

Jingce was founded in April 2006 by Peng Qian. Peng accidentally discovered during a business trip that graph signal generators, a key component of flat-panel displays were monopolized by Japanese and Korean manufacturers leading to expensive prices. As a result, Jingce focused initially on developing domestic graph signal generators and flat-panel detector related items.

On 22 November 2016, Jingce held its initial public offering becoming a listed company on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange.

In 2018, Jingce expanded its business lines by entering the semiconductor and new energy fields. As a result, Jingce currently has partnerships with a significant amount of Chinese domestic companies.

In August 2019, Jingce acquired a 61% stake in Wintest, a listed Japanese chip testing company.

In September 2024, Jingce formed a consortium with an investment fund of China Mobile to acquire a  41.93% stake in semiconductor firm Jiangsu Xinsheng Intelligent Technology from the China Integrated Circuit Industry Investment Fund.

In December 2024, Jingce was targeted in a new round of US export controls and added to the United States Department of Commerce's Entity List.

References

External links
 

2006 establishments in China
2016 initial public offerings
Companies based in Wuhan
Companies listed on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange
Electronics companies established in 2006
Equipment semiconductor companies
Semiconductor companies of China
Gretchen Kivell. Ruth Gretchen Kivell (; born 1948) is a New Zealand chemical engineer and tertiary educator, and worked in the United Kingdom and in New Zealand. She was the first woman president of Engineering New Zealand, and was elected a Distinguished Fellow in 2005.

Early life and education
Kivell was born and grew up in Dunedin. She attended Arthur Street School, Bayfield High School and Queen's High School, before spending a year studying at the University of Otago. She went to study chemical engineering at the University of Canterbury, graduating in 1971 with a Bachelor of Engineering. Kivell was one of six women in a class of 600 students, and later described her experiences as "very difficult....almost brutalising" due to overt and unconscious discrimination.

Career

Kivell worked as an engineer at Fletcher Timber, and then in the chemical engineering division of the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research. She then moved to the UK with her husband, and worked as a product engineer. Kivell returned to New Zealand in 1980, where she worked for KRTA. She completed an MBA in 1989, and worked in tertiary education at Unitech Institute of Technology and the University of Otago. 

Kivell has served on the council for the Centre for Advanced Engineering and International Accreditation New Zealand, and was a director of the Worley Group Ltd. From 1999 until 2004 she was a board member of the Land Transport Safety Authority. Kivell was Chair of the Auckland branch of IPENZ (now Engineering New Zealand) from 1984, and then joined the national governance board in 1988. She became the first woman president of IPENZ in 1998.  She was also Chair of the IPENZ Foundation in 2010.

She was later head of Toroa College and Abbey College in Dunedin. Kivell is the President of the University of the Third Age in Dunedin.

Honours and awards 
In 2005 Kivell was elected a Distinguished Fellow of Engineering New Zealand. In 2023 she was awarded a University of Otago Disability Information and Support Appreciation Award for "being an exceptional supervisor for alternative arrangements".

References

Academic staff of the University of Otago
University of Canterbury alumni
University of Otago alumni
1948 births
People from Dunedin
New Zealand chemical engineers
People educated at Bayfield High School, Dunedin
Living people
Maria Cristina Tavares. Maria Cristina Dias Tavares is a Brazilian electrical engineer specializing in long-distance electric power transmission and the characteristics of transmission lines. She is a professor of electrical engineering at the State University of Campinas in Brazil.

Education and career
Tavares earned a degree in electrical engineering in 1984 at the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ). She received a master's degree in 1991 at COPPE, the Alberto Luiz Coimbra Institute for Graduate Studies and Research in Engineering of UFRJ, and completed a doctorate (D. Sc.) in 1998 at the State University of Campinas.

After postdoctoral research at the University of São Paulo, Tavares joined the faculty of electrical engineering and computation at the State University of Campinas in 2002. She  became an associate professor there in 2008 and was promoted to full professor in 2023.

Recognition
Tavares was named as an IEEE Fellow in 2024, "for contributions to single-phase and three-phase auto-reclosing switching of transmission lines".

References

External links
Home page

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Brazilian electrical engineers
Brazilian women engineers
Women electrical engineers
Federal University of Rio de Janeiro alumni
State University of Campinas alumni
Academic staff of the State University of Campinas
Fellows of the IEEE
Cameron McIntyre (neuroscientist). Cameron McIntyre is an American biomedical engineer, neuroscientist, professor and entrepreneur known for his research in deep brain stimulation (DBS) and its applications in the treatment of neurological disorders. He currently serves as a faculty member in the Department of Biomedical Engineering at Duke University. McIntyre's work on holographic visualization of DBS surgeries has been covered by multiple news outlets. In 2020, he was recipient of the Javits award of the National Institutes of Neurological Disorders and Stroke.

Career 
McIntyre has published on the biophysical mechanisms of DBS and has contributed significantly to computational models that predict DBS effects on the brain.

Research 
McIntyre holds patents that describe innovations in DBS modeling and invented the GUIDE DBS clinical programming system which was commercialized by the spin-off company Intelect Medical Inc., which was acquired by Boston Scientific in 2011 and now has FDA and CE Mark approval.

Awards and honors 
McIntyre has been inducted into the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering.

Selected publications 

 Petersen MV, Mlakar J, Haber SN, Parent M, Smith Y, Strick PL, Griswold MA, McIntyre CC. Holographic Reconstruction of Axonal Pathways in the Human Brain. Neuron. Published online November 8, 2019:1-13.
 McIntyre CC, Grill WM. Extracellular Stimulation of Central Neurons: Influence of Stimulus Waveform and Frequency on Neuronal Output. J Neurophysiol. 2002;88(4):1592-1604.

External links 

 Duke University Faculty Profile

References 

McIntyre, Cameron
McIntyre, Cameron
Year of birth missing (living people)
Student monitoring software. Student Monitoring Software is a type of educational technology product designed to track student online activity in school or on school-issued devices.

These products enable school administrators and teachers to monitor and filter content that students enage with in real time. This includes search queries, messages, online document editing, and emails among other online activities.

Companies like Gaggle.net, Bark Technologies, GoGuardian, and Securly Inc. sell products that are used in school districts across the United States, however smaller companies which produce similar products do exist. Several of these products make use of artificial intelligence technology.

History 
While surveillance of student computer use by schools has existed before the creation of these products, the scale and speed at which monitoring and filtering capabilities can be achieved has grown vastly with the introduction of batch automation as offered by this type of software.

Concerns 
Advocates have expressed concern about the violation of student privacy and risk of over-surveillance of students of marginalized backgrounds and identities. 

A 2023 report by the Surveillance Technology Oversight Project addresses the physcologial impact of online surveillance on students as well as the risk of disproportionate harm on low-income students and students of color who are reported as relying on school-issued devices more than personal devices.

References 
Student Monitoring Software

Computer surveillance
NSW Premier's Prizes for Science & Engineering. The NSW Premier's Prizes for Science & Engineering, formerly known as the NSW Science and Engineering Awards, are an Australian series of awards for excellence in science, awarded by the office of the premier of New South Wales. There are several categories, the top award being the NSW Scientist of the Year. The 2024 NSW Scientist of the Year is mental health researcher Helen Christensen.

History
The prizes, originally known as the NSW Science and Engineering Awards, have been awarded since 2008. 

In 2015 the name of the awards was changed to NSW Premier's Prizes for Science & Engineering.

Description
They were established "to recognise and reward the State’s leading researchers in science and engineering for cutting edge work that generates economic, health, environmental or technological benefits for NSW". They also "aim to raise community awareness and appreciation of the important contribution scientists and engineers make to our daily lives and encourage careers in both fields".

Past prizewinners

NSW Scientist of the Year
 2008: Martin Green
 2009: Stephen Simpson,  biologist and entomologist
 2010: Hugh Durrant-Whyte
 2011: Michelle Simmons
 2012: John Aitken
 2013: Graeme Jameson
 2014: Mark Westoby
 2015: Scott W. Sloan
 2016: Rick Shine
 2017: Gordon Wallace, nanotechnologist
 2018: Nicholas Talley, gastroenterologist
 2019: Rose Amal, chemical engineer
 2020: Edward Holmes
 2021: Jim Patrick, audiologist and cochlear implant engineer
 2022: Glenda Halliday, neuroscientist
 2023: Trevor McDougall, oceanographer

The 2024 NSW Scientist of the Year is mental health researcher Helen Christensen, from UNSW Sydney.

Other prizes
In 2012, Emma Johnston was named NSW Scientist of the Year for Excellence in Biological Sciences (Plant, Agriculture and Environment).

References

Awards established in 2008
2008 establishments in Australia
Maria Cho. Maria Cho is the CEO of Triplebar, a company that focuses on bioengineering solutions for food and healthcare.

Education 
She holds a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry from the University of Florida and a Master of Science in Biomedical Chemistry from Thomas Jefferson University.

Career 
She began her career in the laboratory, focusing on neurodegenerative disease research at Thomas Jefferson University.

She has a background in scientific research and has held roles at WuXi AppTec, Phyla and Fujifilm Diosynth Biotechnologies. As Co-Founder and COO of Phi Therapeutics, she led the development of a probiotic skincare line.

She is the CEO of Triplebar, a company that focuses on developing sustainable solutions for food and healthcare.

References 

Living people
21st-century American businesspeople
21st-century American businesswomen
American women company founders
American women chief executives
American health care chief executives
Year of birth missing (living people)
List of textile science journals. This is a list of notable academic and scientific journals in textile science, covering various areas including textile technology, materials science, and home economics and industrial applications.

Established in 1982, Clothing & Textiles Research Journal became the most frequent publisher of American clothing and textiles research starting in the 1990s.

List
Clothing & Textiles Research Journal
Family and Consumer Sciences Research Journal
Fibre Chemistry
Geotextiles and Geomembranes
International Journal of Textile Science
Journal of Industrial Textiles
The Journal of The Textile Institute
Proceedings of Higher Education Institutions. Textile Industry Technology
Textile Research Journal

References

Lists of academic journals
Jorge Kurchan. Jorge Kurchan (born September 4, 1959) is an Argentine-Italian statistical physicist. He is currently Director of Exceptional Class Research at the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS). His primary areas of study include statistical physics, non-equilibrium thermodynamics, and complex systems. Kurchans research often explores topics such as glassy dynamics, stochastic processes, and the behavior of disordered systems, focusing on understanding the fundamental principles underlying the statistical mechanics of complex and out-of-equilibrium systems.

Education and Career 
Kurchan was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina. He completed his master's degree in 1985 and his Ph.D. in 1989, both in physics at the University of Buenos Aires under Daniel R. Bes. He conducted postdoctoral research at the Weizmann Institute of Science in 1990 in the group of Eytan Domany and at the Sapienza University of Rome from 1991 to 1994. Kurchan joined École normale supérieure de Lyon as an associate researcher. In 1996, he became a CNRS research director at ESPCI ParisTech's physics and mechanics lab. He served as Deputy Director of the Henri Poincaré Institute from 2010 to 2013 and as Director of the Statistical Physics Laboratory at École normale supérieure in Paris from 2014 to 2018. Kurchan co-edited Europhysics Letters from 2002 to 2005 and currently edits Journal of Statistical Physics (2003–2014, 2018–present) and SciPost (2018–present).

Recognition 
Kurchan received the Prix Paul Langevin in 2002 from the Société Française de Physique. He received the Prix Servant de la Academie des Sciences from the French Academy of Sciences in 2005. He is selected to receive the 2025 Lars Onsager Prize from the American Physical Society.

Bibliography

Books

Selected publications 
 Analytic solution of out-of-equilibrium mean field glass dynamics, and its relation to the phase-space landscape (with L. Cugliandolo)
 Identification of an effective temperature in out-of-equilibrium systems (with L. Cugliandolo and L. Peliti)
 High-dimensional geometry and slow dynamics (with L. Laloux)
 The first fluctuation theorem for stochastic dynamics
 Quantum fluctuation theorem and discussion of the measurement protocol
 Uncovering of hidden non-abelian symmetries in interacting particle systems and their relation to duality, along with the quantum extension of duality (with C. Giardinà, R. Frassek, F. Redig, and K. Vafayi)
 Analytic solution of liquid and glass dynamics in large dimensions (with T. Maimbourg and F. Zamponi)
 The "full" Eigenstate Thermalization Hypothesis (with L. Foini)
 Eigenstate Thermalization Hypothesis and Free Probability (with L. Foini and S. Pappalardi)

References 

1959 births
Living people
Argentine physicists
21st-century Italian physicists
20th-century Italian physicists
Statistical physicists
University of Buenos Aires alumni
Research directors of the French National Centre for Scientific Research
Academic staff of the École Normale Supérieure
People from Buenos Aires
Thermodynamicists
Total Linhas Aéreas Flight 5682. Total Linhas Aéreas Flight 5682 was a domestic Brazilian cargo flight from Eurico de Aguiar Salles Airport to São Paulo/Guarulhos International Airport that suffered an in-flight fire on November 9, 2024. The aircraft made an emergency landing at its destination, where the two crew members onboard evacuated with no significant injuries, while the plane was destroyed by the fire and written off.

Aircraft
The aircraft involved, manufactured in 1994, was a Boeing 737-4Q8 (SF), cargo variant of the Boeing 737-400. It was registered as PS-TLB with serial number 26299. The aircraft was initially delivered to Turkish Airlines on April 19, 1994. In April 2000, the aircraft was delivered to Asiana Airlines. In May 2024, it was transferred to Total Linhas Aéreas. It was equipped with two CFM International CFM56-3 engines.

Accident
The aircraft took off from Eurico de Aguiar Salles Airport at around 23:34 local time, and the flight was uneventful. While on approach, the cargo hold fire alarm was triggered. The crew of the aircraft declared an emergency and decided to continue to its destination. At around 00:37 radio contact with the aircraft was lost, though the transponder continued to work as normal. At 00:42 local time the plane landed on runway 28L at São Paulo/Guarulhos International Airport, by then the ATC tower could already see smoke and flames emitting from the aircraft. The two crew members onboard turned off the engines, then evacuated from the cockpit windows. In an attempt to avoid the fire spreading,  the door that connected the cockpit with the cabin was not used. The plane burned on the runway, and after the fire was extinguished large holes could be seen on the top and on the sides of the fuselage. According to Correios, 20% of the cargo being transported was destroyed by the fire, while the remaining cargo was removed by the firefighters. The airport's firefighting vehicles and five external vehicles intervened to put out the flames by 07:30 local and the wreckage of the charred aircraft was removed from the runway around 09:10 local time. The runway then re-opened at around 12:30 local time.

Aftermath
Later that day, Total Linhas Aereas released a statement about the accident in which they confirmed the reports, and thanked the emergency response teams that helped with the accident, the company also stated that they will publish new information as soon as they can. The CENIPA is investigating on the accident. On November 18, 2024, the Brazilian Aeronautical Accidents Investigation and Prevention Center (CENIPA) released an initial report on the accident which confirmed what was known so far.

See also
FedEx Express Flight 1406
UPS Airlines Flight 6
In-flight fire

References

External links 
Video of the aircraft on fire

Aviation accidents and incidents in 2024
2024 disasters in Brazil
Accidents and incidents involving the Boeing 737 Classic
November 2024 in Brazil
Aviation accidents and incidents in Brazil
Guarulhos
History of São Paulo (state)
Aircraft fires
Douglas S. S. Steuart. Douglas Stuart Spens Steuart (20 April 1872 – 15 July 1949) was a British mining engineer, author and animal welfare worker.

Career

Steuart worked as a mining engineer in South Africa in 1898 and 1899. He was a member of the Geological Society of South Africa and the Chemical and Metallurgical Society of South Africa. He resided in Pretoria.

He was a member of the Institution of Mining Engineers. In 1899, he authored "The mineral wealth of Zoutpansberg: the Murchison range gold-belt" in the Transactions of the Institution of Mining Engineers. 

In 1908, he was living in Cornwall as a consultant engineer and was the director of a company in Boscaswell.
 In 1913, he authored The Metalliferous Deposits Of Cornwall And Devon. Steuart was a Fellow of the Geological Society of London. He was also a Fellow of the Chemical Society.

He married Mary Rutland. His son, David Steuart was artistic director of Perth Theatre.

Animal welfare

Steuart became known as the "wolf man" as he was known to have tamed savage wolves and made friends with the wolves at London Zoo. He was the only person apart from the keeper that had close contact with the wolves at the London Zoo.  Steuart exercised the wolves and walked them within the grounds of the zoo on a light chain. He became friends with Lassie, Kazan and Orloff who liked to  "nuzzle close to him, laying their noses on his knees". Lassie, the mother of the wolves became ill after her arrival at the zoo. Steuart sat with Lassie for several days and nights and nursed her back to health in her sanatorium cage.  The wolves trusted Steuart and let him play games with them. He commented that "wolves are just like human beings, very intelligent and lovable when you get to know them. I can talk to them, understand them, and have absolute confidence in their friendship". 

He spoke about his friendship with wolves at lectures hosted by the RSPCA. 
In total, Steuart counted 69 wolves as his pets throughout his life. He was on the executive council of the Animal Defence and Anti-Vivisection Society.

Death

Steuart lived with his wife in Perth for the last eight years of his life. He died at Bridge of Earn Hospital, aged 77.

Selected publications

The Metalliferous Deposits Of Cornwall And Devon (1913)
A Wolf-Cub's Tale (1947)
The Wolf-Man's Story (1947)
The World Of Tomorrow, And Other Anti-War Poems (1948)
The Warning Vision (1949)

References

1872 births
1949 deaths
20th-century British non-fiction writers
British animal welfare workers
British anti-vivisectionists
British mining engineers
Fellows of the Geological Society of London
Humans and wolves
JaamSim. JaamSim is a free open-source software for building discrete-event simulation models, which includes drag-and-drop model building and 3D animated graphics.

Features 
 Drag-and-drop model building
 Animated 3D graphics
 Submodels
 Libraries of model objects
 Units for all relevant inputs, outputs, and expressions
 Version control of model inputs using standard software such as Git

References

External links s
 
 

Free software programmed in Java (programming language)
Simulation software
2029 in spaceflight. This article documents expected notable spaceflight events during the year 2029.

The China National Space Administration (CNSA) plans to launch Tianwen-4, a Jupiter orbiter and Uranus flyby mission, in 2029.

ESA plans to launch the ARIEL space telescope and the Comet Interceptor mission in 2029.

Orbital launches 

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Suborbital flights 

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Deep-space rendezvous

Extravehicular activities (EVAs)

Orbital launch statistics

By country 
For the purposes of this section, the yearly tally of orbital launches by country assigns each flight to the country of origin of the rocket, not to the launch services provider or the spaceport. For example, Soyuz launches by Arianespace in Kourou are counted under Russia because Soyuz-2 is a Russian rocket.

References

External links

 
Spaceflight by year
Christopher Okoro. Christopher Kalu Okoro (born December 1986) is a Nigerian doctor of Electrical Power and Machines (Control of Drives). In March 2024, he became the 11th Substantive Rector, Abia State Polytechnic, Aba.

Early life and education 
Okoro was born in Abam in Arochukwu, Abia State. He studied Electrical/Electronics Engineering at Madonna University in Okija of Anambra State, where he graduated at the best graduating student of the Faculty of Engineering in 2008. He also graduated from a master's degree programme in Control Systems Engineering at University of Lagos. He obtained a Doctor of Philosophy degree in Control of Drives from Michael Okpara University of Agriculture, Umudike (MOUAU), Abia State.

Career 
From 2014 to 2024, Okoro served as a senior lecturer and Academic Adviser at Michael Okpara University of Agriculture, Umudike. He also served as the Staff Adviser, Centre for Continuing Education, in the same institution. He became the 11th Substantive Rector of Abia State Polytechnic, Aba, in March 2024. He is currently the Staff Adviser, Abia State Students' Association. In 2016, he was appointed as a member of the Council for the Regulation of Engineering (COREN).

References 

Living people
Nigerian male writers
University of Lagos alumni
Madonna University (Ihiala) alumni
Academic staff of Michael Okpara University of Agriculture
Igbo academics
1986 births