Engineering Word Of The Day: ARCHIVE: Recent Episodes
Pios Labs
Archive of the "Engineering Word Of The Day" podcast, an informal show on engineering jargon. Powered by Pios Labs. Also playing short clips previewing other projects from Pios Labs. Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/engineering-education/support
Explosions for kids? Yep! đź’Ą Joseph from The Physics Circus talks about their setup for wow-ing the kids with science, in the latest episode of The K12 Engineering Education Podcast: https://k12engineering.net/episodes/115
Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/engineering-education/support
Do scientific research articles sometimes sound like another language? To K-12 students, very often it’s yes. Tanya Dimitrova tried to help solve this problem by founding the Scientific Journal for Kids, where her team of writers, designers, and teachers translates articles from scientific research journals into more kid-friendly language. Learn more about it in the latest episode of The K12 Engineering Education Podcast 🎧 wherever you get your podcasts: https://k12engineering.net/episodes/114
Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/engineering-education/support
Hear about how to program molecules to do what you want inside a cell! This Stanford professor explains biomolecular circuits and his lofty goals in chemical engineering and bioengineering. Listen to the full talk 🎧wherever you get your podcasts: https://k12engineering.net/episodes/113
Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/engineering-education/support
Filament Games CEO Dan White talked about the difficulty in assessing how well an #educationalgame teaches something, on an episode of The K12 Engineering Education Podcast on virtual robotics: https://k12engineering.net/episodes/112
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He teaches mobile app development to kids and teens -- and his priority in class before everything else is to get to know his students. Meet Scott Steward, business & tech 💰‍💻teacher for 15 years at Chicago Public Schools and founder of Genius Lab. This is a preview of an episode of The K12 Engineering Education Podcast. 🎧 Listen wherever you get your podcasts, or right here: https://k12engineering.net/episodes/111
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This is a preview of an episode of The K12 Engineering Education Podcast with guests David Seto and Michael Welch, authors of The 3D Printing Cookbook. Â Listen to the full episode: https://k12engineering.net/
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Listen to the full episode of The K12 Engineering Education Podcast for more: https://k12engineering.net/episodes/107
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Nonprofit officer Rosemary Kamei discusses bringing more Computer Science education to Silicon Valley. Listen to the latest episode of The K12 Engineering Education Podcast: https://k12engineering.net/
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To shrink the number of our faulty counts,
you have to learn how to debounce.
This is Episode 105 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
Support the show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pioslabs
Listen to the latest episodes: http://engineeringwordoftheday.com/
Catch past episodes on Anchor and PRX: https://anchor.fm/engineering-education
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My code is as long as here to Saturn, but condensed and confused in an anti-pattern.
This is Episode 104 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
Support the show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pioslabs
Listen to the latest episodes, ad-free: http://engineeringwordoftheday.com/
Catch past episodes on Anchor and PRX: https://anchor.fm/engineering-education
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LEDs, or light-emitting diodes, have changed the world – and continue to do so. This energy-efficient electronics technology came from decades of design and discovery in engineering. Dr. Russell Dupuis is one of the engineers behind LEDs, and he recently was one of five winners of the Queen Elizabeth Prize for Engineering for his work in this technology. Dr. Dupuis explains his contribution to creating thin-film electronics necessary for LEDs, starting from his university days in Illinois, and he also discusses its implications for the future. He currently is a professor of electrical engineering at Georgia Tech. This is a joint episode with The K12 Engineering Education Podcast and Engineering Word Of The Day.
Related to this episode:
- Dr. Russell Dupuis
- Queen Elizabeth Prize for Engineering
- Dr. Nick Holanyak, Jr
- Dr. M. George Craford
- Dr. Isamu Ishikawa
- Dr. Shuji Nakamura
- Texas Instruments
- Rockwell International
- Dr. Harold Manasevit
- MOCVD
- SpaceX launches 60 more satellites for its Starlink service on the heels of opening up access
- The Martian
- p-n junction
- epitaxy
- UIUC Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
- Development and future of ultraviolet light-emitting diodes: UV-LED will replace the UV lamp
- PhoneSoap
Subscribe and find more podcast information at: http://www.k12engineering.net. Support Pios Labs with regular donations on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pioslabs. You’ll also be supporting projects like the Engineer’s Guide to Improv and Art Games, The Calculator Gator, or Chordinates! Thanks to our donors and listeners for making the show possible. The K12 Engineering Education Podcast is a production of Pios Labs: http://www.pioslabs.com.
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This a preview of a talk with Dr. Russ Dupuis, one of the inventors of LEDs. Â Listen to the full episode, coming soon on The K12 Engineering Education Podcast: https://k12engineering.net/
Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/engineering-education/support
This is a preview of a new episode of The K12 Engineering Education Podcast, with former middle school teacher and current tech worker Sam Taylor, who authored The Coding Workbook. Â Listen to the full interview wherever you get your podcasts: https://k12engineering.net/
Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/engineering-education/support
This is a preview of a new episode of The K12 Engineering Education Podcast, with aerospace engineer Mishaal Ashemimry. Â Listen and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.
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They told me, "Let 'er rip, guy!"
"Tighten up that zip tie!"
This is Episode 103 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
Support the show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pioslabs
Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/engineering-education/support
The chemical reaction we smell from afar
that gives satisfaction is named Maillard.
This is Episode 102 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
Support the show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pioslabs
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Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/engineering-education/support
Do wooden planks below my feet not splinter while they shift
during monumental bends and strains from interstory drift?
This is Episode 101 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
Support the show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pioslabs
Powered by Pios Labs: https://pioslabs.com/
Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/engineering-education/support
Mechanical engineers must work
to eliminate excessive jerk.
This is Episode 100 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
Support the show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pioslabs
Powered by Pios Labs: https://pioslabs.com/
Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/engineering-education/support
Stack your your stones and let walls joinÂ
to make an old-school building quoin.
This is Episode 99 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
Support the show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pioslabs
Powered by Pios Labs: https://pioslabs.com/
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Preview of an episode of The K12 Engineering Education Podcast, with guests from Army Futures Command and Austin Community College. Â Listen wherever you get your podcasts.
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You might see some programmers scurrying
when trying to implement a little currying.
This is Episode 98 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
Support the show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pioslabs
Listen to the latest episodes, ad-free: http://engineeringwordoftheday.com/
Catch past episodes on Anchor and PRX: https://anchor.fm/engineering-education
Powered by Pios Labs: https://pioslabs.com/
Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/engineering-education/support
Every product has flaws and some quirks,
but are products better if they come from skunkworks?
This is Episode 97 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
Support the show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pioslabs
Listen to the latest episodes, ad-free: http://engineeringwordoftheday.com/
Catch past episodes on Anchor and PRX: https://anchor.fm/engineering-education
Powered by Pios Labs: https://pioslabs.com/
Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/engineering-education/support
Listen to the full episode of "How Is School Reopening Going" on The K12 Engineering Education Podcast, previewed here. Â Visit: https://k12engineering.net/ Â
Brought to you by Pios Labs.
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Engineers, don't be shady, eh?
Design it with the ADA.
This is Episode 96 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
Support the show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pioslabs
Listen to the latest episodes, ad-free: http://engineeringwordoftheday.com/
Catch past episodes on Anchor and PRX: https://anchor.fm/engineering-education
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Get an engineer and a chiropractor
if you're going to move that bioreactor.
This is Episode 95 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
Support the show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pioslabs
Listen to the latest episodes, ad-free: http://engineeringwordoftheday.com/
Catch past episodes on Anchor and PRX: https://anchor.fm/engineering-education
Powered by Pios Labs: https://pioslabs.com/
Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/engineering-education/support
A real electrical top champ
is the multitalented op amp.
This is Episode 94 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
Support the show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pioslabs
Listen to the latest episodes, ad-free: http://engineeringwordoftheday.com/
Powered by Pios Labs: https://pioslabs.com/
Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/engineering-education/support
Make math more musical, with Chordinates! Â Â WIth it, you can hear what equations sound like on the piano. Â This is an invitation to try this early version for free today: https://www.pioslabs.com/chordinates/
Andy feedback you give about it will help make it better for future students and teachers. Developed by Pius Wong. Powered by Pios Labs.
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To prevent your frustration
have good fenestration.
This is Episode 93 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
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Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/engineering-education/support
Materials at their best
will take a lot of stress.
This is Episode 92 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
Listen to the latest episodes, ad-free: http://engineeringwordoftheday.com/
Catch past episodes on Anchor and PRX: https://anchor.fm/engineering-education
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If I total my car, you see,
I'll just call it an RUD.
This is Episode 91 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
Listen to the latest episodes, ad-free: http://engineeringwordoftheday.com/
Catch past episodes on Anchor and PRX: https://anchor.fm/engineering-education
Support the show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pioslabs
Powered by Pios Labs: https://pioslabs.com/
Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/engineering-education/support
An engineer will feel at home
when surrounded by many an ohm.
This is Episode 90 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
Listen to the latest episodes, ad-free: http://engineeringwordoftheday.com/
Catch past episodes on Anchor and PRX: https://anchor.fm/engineering-education
Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/engineering-education/support
This is a preview of "Listen and Learn: Making an Audio Course for Doing Science at Home," a Season 5 episode of The K12 Engineering Education Podcast, produced by Pios Labs. Â Listen to the full episode soon at k12engineering.net.
Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/engineering-education/support
To control and steer kinetic energy
is an actuator's ultimate apogee.
This is Episode 89 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
Listen to the latest episodes, ad-free: http://engineeringwordoftheday.com/
Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/engineering-education/support
Is there a standard I may have missed?
Time to consult the engineers at NIST.
This is Episode 88 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/engineering-education/support
A robot arm may have a prehensile length
that should be tested for its tensile strength!
This is Episode 87 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/engineering-education/support
You want to prevent catastrophe, eh?
Well, engineers, do FMEA.
This is Episode 86 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
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This is a preview clip of an episode of The K12 Engineering Education Podcast with Rick Kennedy, candidate for the US House of Representatives in Texas. Â Listen and learn more at: http://k12engineering.net/
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Engineers take a ton of tests. They're thinking: Can I pass it all? Â
They do, and they build tons of things, and some are made of acetal.
This is Episode 85 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/engineering-education/support
If you can't decide, and you're on the fence, get knocked right off, by some resonance.
This is Episode 84 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
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Ah, potentiometers. So much potential use, right? This is Episode 83 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines. *Note: To be more specific, current is a flow of charge.  But a flow of electrons is close enough for a lot of engineers.
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If your client calls a centimeter a "sontimeter," I'll assume they're medical and you've got a leader. This is Episode 82 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
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Hugo Fruehauf, one of the co-inventors of GPS, explains the nitty-gritty of what GPS is. He also details his critical engineering work on the GPS subsystem of the atomic clock. Hugo was one of four recipients of the 2019 Queen Elizabeth Prize for Engineering, along with Dr. Bradford Parkinson, Professor James Spilker, and Richard Schwartz. Related to this episode:  • Hugo’s website: http://hugofruehauf.com/ • Queen Elizabeth Prize for Engineering: https://qeprize.org/ This is Episode 81 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines. This is also a co-production of The K12 Engineering Education Podcast.
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This is a preview clip of an interview with an Australian STEM teacher, in an episode of The K12 Engineering Education Podcast. Â Listen to the full episode here: http://www.k12engineering.net/episodes/85
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This challenge will not tackle us; we'll tackle it, we'll win, this calculus.Â
This is Episode 80 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
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This is a preview of an episode of The K12 Engineering Education Podcast with a chemical engineer working at chemical processing company. Â Stay tuned for the full talk coming soon.
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That frog is not frenetic; it floats and is diamagnetic. This is Episode 79 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
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Here's a preview of an upcoming episode of The K12 Engineering Education Podcast with a guest electrical engineer and Android developer. #staytuned
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Here's a sneak peek of an upcoming episode of The K12 Engineering Education Podcast, with guest professor and computer engineer Dr. Akos Ledeczi, talking about methods for how to teach kids and new programmers distributed computing or parallel programming. Stay tuned for more, or visit the podcast website: http://www.k12engineering.net.
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Engineers, unite! Harness the power of perovskite. This is Episode 78 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
Cover art by Cadmium at English Wikipedia - Transferred from en.wikipedia to Commons., Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=2527511
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It's the real MVP of simplifying user interfaces in some programming languages these days. This is Episode 77 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.Â
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I like my definitions to be CRISPR and clearer. This is Episode 76 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.Â
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Messing with this gas of a word isn't ideal. This is Episode 75 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines. Â
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Programming programs to program their own programs. This is Episode 74 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.Â
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One is fun, and zero is a hero, in our engineering programming languages. This is Episode 73 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.Â
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Whip your brain into shape by studying trochoidal things.This is Episode 72 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
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Let's take a crack at this jargon from quality and reliability engineering (but don't crack your products). This is Episode 71 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
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Keep your data streams from going helter skelter with the help of a Kalman filter. This is Episode 70 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
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Forget to get your tare, and you might shed a tear. This is Episode 69 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
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I tried ceramic glazing / The result was quite amazing / When I saw it cool / I touched not a tool / The surface showed cracks and crazing. ***This is Episode 68 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
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Always think positive, unless you're doing negative testing. This is Episode 67 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
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She thought it was very fancy of her / to separate the two enantiomers / She looked in the mirror / It couldn't be clearer / The left one was better and handsomer. ***This is Episode 66 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
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Stop everything! We've hit a breakpoint, and things are gonna get dicey. This is Episode 65 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
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If you have some metal, in a pot or a kettle, on this you can trust: over time it'll rust. This is Episode 64 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
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If I read through a thousand invention patents, I hope I'd learn something, too. This is Episode 63 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
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If you can resist concentrated attack and damage, maybe you've got some engineer-level hardness. This is Episode 62 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
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Cool as a cucumber curved with quite the camber. This is Episode 61 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
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Engineers who study this know how to rub you the right way. This is Episode 60 of Engineering Word Of The Day, an informal show on favorite, fascinating, or funny words and phrases used in various engineering disciplines.
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Clip from "SXSW Live: Podcasting and Lesson Design", latest episode of The K12 Engineering Education Podcast.
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Picture this: a lightning bolt shoots out about 10 gigawatts of power. Subscribe today: www.engineeringwordoftheday.com
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Wish I handled the dishes in real time, too.
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A preview of The K12 Engineering Education Podcast, Season 3, Episode 3: "Engineering 101". Learn more at: www.k12engineering.net
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A preview of The K12 Engineering Education Podcast, Season 3, Episode 2. Learn more at: www.k12engineering.net
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Quarter for your thoughts about quaternions?
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Let's take a poll. Who knows what this engineering word means?
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A preview of The K12 Engineering Education Podcast, Season 3, Episode 1. Learn more at: www.k12engineering.net
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Have you heard our GNU software engineering word of the day?
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For those situations when you just can't let go.
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Why Would Somebody Insist We Yank Goats? That's not what WYSIWYG stands for.
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Submitting a 510(k) might be like saying you're qualified for college because your fraternal twin is already there.
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The delicious flavor of 0% manufacturing defect rate can come from fresh poka-yoke.
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New year, new Engineering Word Of The Day. Or in this case, new acronym of the day, standing for "new product development".
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As amazing as hexadiagonal flamshooter energy.
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Not a doodie cycle, but a duty cycle.
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Grow, make, and eat your own dogfood -- I mean products.
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This is not normal.
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Upskill your team without killing the mood.
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Organize your to-do list efficiently!
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Keep your hands clean when you write professional publications.
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This podcast is aiming to avoid being aural dross.
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Let's have a détente over detents.
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It's not a power ballad by Lynyrd Skynyrd, and it's not a burrito chain. What is it? The question floods me with curiosity.
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If only we could be sparging all our troubles away...
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Will your device design withstand repeated autoclaving?
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Discussing a cascade of styles all over the sheets.
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And a heliotrope used to describe a flower that turns toward the sun.
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Why doesn't solder rhyme with older?
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One who hugs apples? Or average planar linear heat generation rate?
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How are isomers like ice cream?
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Trying not to talk in circles here.
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Trying not to talk in circles here.
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I'm orthogonal, and I've never felt so right.
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It's customer-centered design versus blue sky design. Who will win?
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When astronomical data becomes hard to pronounce.
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Sia's new music video for "Viscoelastic Heart" is pretty weird.
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A tool for pirates navigating the oceans, and more, yarrr...
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Not just telephone operators, folks!
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When you're almost done designing something, do you start to feel very sensitive?
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Don't you dare impede my learning.
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Acronyms galore! The UTC defines UNC and UNF standards in the USA. Oof.
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Both a target and a tool of biomedical engineering nowadays.
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Another design buzzword? Or important field? Both?
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You use it to help design devices that end up in more than your kitchen.
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Special guest engineer an business consultant Pat Sweet, P.Eng., joins the EWOTD podcast for another episode to talk about the important concept of "verification". This is Part 2 of two episodes.
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Engineering and business consultant Pat Sweet, P.Eng., guests on today's podcast. You can find him over at "Engineering and Leadership" on the web: http://www.engineeringandleadership.com
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Atomic poetry in the electron cloud model.
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Is there a program called Matt Daemon that secretly translates everything you say around your computer into a Boston accent?
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No, it's not an alternative slang form of "tap that," but it is a part that really gets us going. See Chysler's 1950's explanation:Â https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_x6PIqXqLlk
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Is being a brogrammer a good thing?
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Not just a murderer, folks, as automotive engineers and technologists know.
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Discussing this scale to measure average kinetic energy of matter.
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How is an autogyro different from a helicopter?
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All hail and all fear the magic smoke!
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Describing revolute joints.
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Not to be confused with biological polymorphism, polymorphism in programming languages can add robustness to your engineering code.
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Compare and contrast: "adiabatic" versus "a diabetic"?
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SWE wants to "stimulate women to achieve full potential in careers as engineers and leaders," among other goals.
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Talking about eutectic points of solid mixtures.
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Discussing the "Wronskian" of differential equations.
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Explaining the collaborative idea generation technique of brainwriting.
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Engineering Word Of The Day: iterate
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