Відео

I had the great experience of being one of Dr Seireg.s Design students at the University of Florida, I tried to learn as much as I could while I was in his class. He was very much ahead of his time, and an very accomplished professor that contributed to society many times over.

Vay bubağn şarap canağuna

that is very clever! do you think it's possible to somehow scan the glass three dimensionality and then create copies?

This might qualify for a Nobel Prize eventually, and possibly the IgNobel Prize too. That would be quite an accomplishment. Very clever.

This is flying saucer style technology.

Interesting idea! Well done!

Amazing!!. Related material : The Dept. of Energy Artificial Retina project. Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. ua-cam.com/video/iUz1ScDKslk/v-deo.html

Light technologies of the future, now. Thanks for bringing this to us!

Now that is what I call smart material. This has great potential. Just using the energy of the incoming light to do the processing. A true photonic neuromorphic processor. What if you lace one side with a CCD sensor for instance and the other side with a laser. Now you have an electrophotonic device that can do any type of neuromorphic processing by modulating the laser. It will probably be more efficient than classic chips. What about using this for an artificial retina since the retina does a lot of processing. The applications are endless. Good job.

ua-cam.com/video/dQrJ8kMlLLo/v-deo.html

Nuclear waste kills!

Wow, this is a great video with great science!!

So cool.

I am truly shocked to discover this powered exoskeleton video! I feel that the achievements of Ali Seireg, Jack George Grundmann, and the University of Wisconsin-Madison have been forgotten in the world of exoskeleton development. This was truly ahead for its time.

Thank you so much for posting this! Someone really needs to write a book on the history of exoskeleton technology! Very much surprised that the original voice over refers to the device as an "exoskeleton."

Communication is key

Make any progress on this project since this upload?

Bloody good idea.

Why not add this tech to the phone so when ever you re moving its charging itself?

MATLAB is must learn course for Engineering Students Check out this course by Ufaber, it's amazing! PLease Enroll : ufaber.com/course/matlab-and-simulink-for-engineers/

If there were more great young men like these compassionate engineers, the whole world would be a better place. May God Bless their efforts, as they continue to help people. These young men are the best of the best.

hi, what design software do yo use??

Thats the key, high variety of products in a short lead time. Great video.

I am interested in learning more about your project, however the link that is in the description is broken.

nice

Here is what a future UW student wrote to me about this video: "P.S. I do not know if you have seen this, but here is one of the videos that helped me choose to go to Wisconsin next year, and showed me that the school is a perfect place to research what I am interested in trying to develop and discover". - Good Job.

Hi Gary. This video series serves to extend the code of conduct that we already have in place for students into a video format-specifically, so that students can hear from their peers directly. The purpose is not to address a specific problem, or tell students what they already know what they should be doing, but to provide specific, positive examples for students to hold themselves to in their time as students and eventually as engineers in the working world.

College Students need to be reminded to act in a civil manner?? Something is wrong here if they need this reminder. I am sure they had good intentions while making this video, but I find it a bit disturbing. Is there a problem at UW?? Or is this a video in search of a problem...?

This is exactly what we need in our factory. Our lead times are killing us and our customers.

Subscribed! Good vid!

So is NPES!!!!

Thanks for the note, Carissa. This video was created by David Nevala, a Madison photographer/videographer, and he used a local illustrator for the animations.

who created this video? love the animations!

Hi Mike, Correct-such compounds, known as liquid crystalline elastomers, have been around for a while. The breakthrough here came when research engineers were finally able to combine LCE with carbon nanotubes in order to create a single material that more easily draws in sunlight as the heat source driving the phase change in the material. We have more details on the work in the link to the story above.

This is not new technology. I was working on a project back in 1981-1982 at Northwestern University ChemE dept that did this exact same thing. We had a compound that expanded or contracted via minimal heat which pushed a piston connected to a series of ratcheting gears that rotated the solar panel in steps. At the end of the day it automatically reset itself to the starting point ready for the next day. Unfortunately it never made it past prototype as I graduated and it never got published.

@0:12 Hey, Chris!

so cool

That was a FUN day!!

yas civil engineering

@venchilla96 nope, anup's partner Jeremy.

@Jergonza anup?

THORNTON MIDDLE SCHOOL IS COMING THIS YEAR! :) (2012) (KATY,TEXAS)

35:10 is my favorite part

Very cool! All the best!

Fantastic video guys! I'm proud to see the organization still going strong! Now go rock nationals!