Page 2 - Computer Assisted Design News Today

Surfboard shapers have differing opinions on 'liters' when it comes to buying a board. So does a surfboard's liters really matter? Sam George dives in.

New iPhone 15 Pro Max leaks suggest that it will shun physical buttons and also be smaller than its predecessor.

July 21, 2022: The US Navy is testing a new 3D parts printer on one of its Amphibious Assault Ships These appear like small aircraft carriers but mainly carry helicopters as well as a battalion size task force of marines a

Scientists from the European research consortium EUROfusion have recently completed ambitious fusion energy experiments at the world-leading fusion research fa[...]

In a rare and memorable moment, the Joint European Torus (JET) team today received His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales for a tour and first-hand discussion [...]

A new episode of the Oak Ridge National Laboratorys Sound of Science podcast puts the focus on fusion. "Building a sun on Earth to produce unlimited, car[...]

  Perreault, son of Linda and Michael Perreault, is a senior in the Automated Manufacturing Technology Program. He is the recipient of the Massachusetts Association of School Superintendents Award for Academic Excellence, the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute medal, and the John and Abigail Adams Scholarship. He ranks first in his class with a 4.35 grade point average. He is a member of SkillsUSA, National Honor Society and volunteers at the St. John Paul II Parish Food Pantry.      Kru...

NORTH ADAMS — Justin Kratz, principal of McCann Technical School, has named Stephen Perreault as valedictorian and Ciarra Kruzel as salutatorian for the Class of 2021. Both students will graduate with high honors on Wednesday, June 2. Perreault, son of Linda and Michael Perreault, is a senior in the Automated Manufacturing Technology Program. He is the recipient of the Massachusetts Association of School Superintendent’s Award for Academic Excellence, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institut...

Meet the sailor who wants to make your coverall nametag look less crappy 3 hours ago Lt. Mitchell Kempisty has patented an invention that helps keep coverall nametags from getting curled and wrinkly. (Naval Postgraduate School) “Necessity is the mother of invention,” the old proverb goes, and military men and women are no strangers to jury-rigging fixes on the fly. And so it went when Lt. Mitchell Kempisty, who has served on several ships in recent years, saw a nametag problem that ne...

 E-Mail IMAGE: U.S. Navy Lt. Mitchell Kempisty has invented a fire-retardant material backing for nametags and other patches worn on military clothing that hold up to the rigors of daily work. He... view more  Credit: U.S. Navy photo by Javier Chagoya. Using his own time and resources, Naval Postgraduate School (NPS) Space Systems Engineering student Lt. Mitchell Kempisty ventured into unchartered waters to bring an invention of his making through the patent process, an invention which ...