Balancing fundamentals, AI, and systems thinking is key to training future-ready engineers In today’s market, engineers need to be able to move fluidly between classical approaches and the ...

EqualZ is a simplified clone of EqualX, but written in Python and standalone, i.e. without depending on external tools. In other words, you don't have to install a full LaTeX stack and bloat your disk ...

A research team at Duke University has developed a new AI framework that can uncover simple, understandable rules that govern some of the most complex dynamics found in nature and technology. The AI ...

On September 19, 1982, Carnegie Mellon University computer science research assistant professor Scott Fahlman posted a message to the university’s bulletin board software that would later come to ...

Clean and Simple 65% Mechanical Keyboard - Vortexgear Cypher 65 Review with Cherry mx Clear Switches 0:00-0:30 Intro 0:30-7:05 Unboxing, Review, Features 7:05-10:00 How to Program Cypher 10:00-10:30 ...

Born in the halls of academia, one equation promised to tame financial chaos — but instead became the backbone of markets worth trillions, and the cause of their collapse. What Actually Happened To ...

A Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering at UMass Lowell prepares students to become leaders in research, innovation, and advanced engineering practice. Doctoral students collaborate with world-class faculty ...

The Python Software Foundation has warned victims of a new wave of phishing attacks using a fake Python Package Index (PyPI) website to reset credentials. Accessible at pypi.org, PyPI is the default ...

In 1876, Peter Guthrie Tait set out to measure what he called the “beknottedness” of knots. The Scottish mathematician, whose research laid the foundation for modern knot theory, was trying to find a ...

At-a-Glance: Mud engineers (drilling fluids engineers) typically combine a science/engineering foundation, a 2–4 week “mud school,” and core safety tickets (H2S, well control, offshore/onshore safety) ...

The original version of this story appeared in Quanta Magazine. Imagine that someone gives you a list of five numbers: 1, 6, 21, 107, and—wait for it—47,176,870. Can you guess what comes next? If ...