The Online Newspaper of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers/Vol.23 No. 11/November 2004


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Road to China paved with opportunity for ASME
The bonds between China's engineering community and ASME grew stronger in September when agreements on joint conferences, a faculty exchange program, and the training and marketing of the Society's Engineering Management Certification International became official. While in China to sign two agreements and two Memoranda of Understanding, ASME's president and executive director also had discussions with several societies regarding joint membership, standards harmonization and nanotechnology. Read more.


ASME's 125th, EWeek celebrated
ASME members are making plans to celebrate two significant events next year: ASME's 125th anniversary and Engineers Week, which ASME will co-host with BP p.l.c. Read More.
EWB experience leaves a lasting impression
An interest in environmental engineering and the chance to travel intersected on a flier posted late last year on the University of New Hampshire campus, directing Ben Nichols to a student meeting of ASME's newest partner—Engineers Without Borders-USA. Read more.

ASME Congress panel to discuss challenges facing manufacturing
Three panelists will address the challenges facing today's manufacturers from a federal policy perspective. One of those panelists will be Al Frink, Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Manufacturing and Services. Frink and the other speakers at the panel session will provide their own analysis of manufacturing's major hurdles and their professional insights on what policies will work to reinvigorate U.S. manufacturing. Session topics will include this administration's agenda for manufacturing competitiveness, prospects for policy initiatives on Capitol Hill, and proposals for advancing US manufacturing. Read More.

New board unites ASME student sections
With Region III student sections outnumbering ASME senior sections three to one, it only made sense to create a regional board to organize all of them. Read more.


Engineered art goes mainstream

The computer-controlled water jets that enable a five-minute fountain show outside the Bellagio in Las Vegas were featured in an article that appeared in Mechanical Engineering magazine in July 2001. The article explained the mechanical efforts involved in using fountains to create fluid sculptures and, starting next month, will be used by the Brooklyn Museum in a Web-based pocket PC wireless tour that will be handed out at the visitors' desk.
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