Difference between revisions of "User:Catherinemay"
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== Grand Challenges for Engineering == | == Grand Challenges for Engineering == | ||
| − | The Grand Challenges for Engineering are 14 goals set by the National Academy of Engineers as the most important engineering challenges at present. The goals include environmental and energy-related challenges, such as | + | The Grand Challenges for Engineering are 14 goals set by the National Academy of Engineers as the most important engineering challenges at present. The goals include environmental and energy-related challenges, such as providing energy from fusion, health-related concerns, including to engineer better medicines, and security goals, including preventing nuclear terror, among others. The following article details one of the goals: |
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[http://www.pitt.edu/~jac256/issues.html A Brighter Future: Making Solar Power More Economical by Implementing New Methods and Technologies], Jason Cole-O'Leary, University of Pittsburgh, accessed 21 January 2014 (Making solar energy economical) | [http://www.pitt.edu/~jac256/issues.html A Brighter Future: Making Solar Power More Economical by Implementing New Methods and Technologies], Jason Cole-O'Leary, University of Pittsburgh, accessed 21 January 2014 (Making solar energy economical) | ||
Revision as of 21:41, 21 January 2015
About Catherine
Catherine is a Pratt transfer planning to study environmental engineering with a certificate in ethics. Outside of class, you can find her tap dancing with On Tap, taking pictures for The Chronicle, or exploring Durham.
Grand Challenges for Engineering
The Grand Challenges for Engineering are 14 goals set by the National Academy of Engineers as the most important engineering challenges at present. The goals include environmental and energy-related challenges, such as providing energy from fusion, health-related concerns, including to engineer better medicines, and security goals, including preventing nuclear terror, among others. The following article details one of the goals:
A Brighter Future: Making Solar Power More Economical by Implementing New Methods and Technologies, Jason Cole-O'Leary, University of Pittsburgh, accessed 21 January 2014 (Making solar energy economical)
