Welcome to Engineering TV, an online video program by engineers for engineers! Focused on technical B2B engineering topics, Engineering TV covers emerging technologies, best practices, new products, the latest developments, behind-the-scenes footage, and insights into the people at the forefront of design engineering. Search hundreds of engineering videos by topic or by channel. New episodes every Monday through Thursday!
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  • Micromuscle

    Electroactive polymers (EAP) are an emerging class of materials with many new revolutionary properties. One of the main advantages of electroactive polymers is the possibility to electrically control and fine-tune their behavior and properties. Using Micromuscle EAP technology, a wide variety of small...
    Posted to Engineering TV (Weblog) by CurtisEllzey on 04-30-2009

  • Miniature Machine Tools

    Prof. Ozdoganlar’s research focuses on processes and equipment for micro-manufacturing. Research projects at Carnegie Mellon's Department of Mechanical Engineering include experimental, theoretical, and numerical (simulation) studies. The processes of interest include mechanical micromachining process...
    Posted to Engineering TV (Weblog) by CurtisEllzey on 07-23-2008

  • CMU Micromachining

    At Carnegie Mellon University, Professor Burak Ozdaganlar's research focuses on micro- and meso- scale manufacturing. The interest in small components and small features has been rapidly increasing. Biotech, biomedical, optics, aerospace, military, defense, security, automotive, microelectronics...
    Posted to Engineering TV (Weblog) by CurtisEllzey on 07-22-2008

  • Magnetically Actuated Micro-Robots

    Students at Carnegie Mellon University have employed external magnetic fields to controllably position and orient a magnetic micro-robot. They demonstrated this approach in the 2007 and 2008 RoboCup Nanogram Demonstrations. Imagine a mechanical Pelé or David Beckham six times smaller than an amoeba playing...
    Posted to Engineering TV (Weblog) by CurtisEllzey on 06-11-2008

  • Implantable Materials and Advanced Ceramics

    The aliphatic polycarbonates created by Cornell chemist Geoffrey Coates are safe and strong enough to be used in medical implants and devices. They're also used as extremely effective binders for the creation of non-oxide ceramics, which are often used as components experiencing high compressive...
    Posted to Engineering TV (Weblog) by CurtisEllzey on 04-09-2008
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