Roughly 25% of top business-school graduates and a significant number of undergrads from elite universities become highly paid recruits for big-name consulting firms. Why?
High-tech street sweeper: The Johnson 5000 sweeper, designed and built by Johnson Engineering Ltd. in southern England, easily accesses narrow city streets.
As the official unemployment rate tops 10% in more than one quarter of all states, the hot topic of the day increasingly moves toward how to stimulate more hiring.
Shock monitor tracks jolts and jiggles: Mini Shock, an electronic impact recorder from the French company, Sensorex, measures shocks and jolts and stores the 128 largest incidents, along with their date and time.
Manufacturing employment continued to trend downward.; A new study shows just what it takes to convince someone they have no hope of achieving the career of their dreams; The Product Development and Management Association (PDMA) has developed a series of Webcasts on product development.
Our readers tend to see doom-and-gloom when it comes to this country’s ability to innovate. Neither government, academia, nor their companies seem to do it well.
Trade shows can be microcosms of the industries they represent. With that in mind, consider the fact that there once was once a trade show in Chicago called National Manufacturing Week.
Cable cylinders let alligators attack on signal: Fear becomes entertainment when it is generated with fast-acting ghoulish creatures and macabre machines operated by cable cylinders.