Engineers autonomy

If Lenin approached the proletariat as an engineer approached his raw materials, with a view toward shaping them to his purposes, Luxemburg approached the proletariat as a physician would. Like any patient, the proletariat had its own constitution, which limited the kind of interventions that could be made. The physician needed to respect the patient s constitution and assist according to its potential strengths and weaknesses. Finally, the autonomy and history of the patient would inevitably influence the outcome. The proletariat could not be reshaped from the ground up and fitted neatly into a predetermined design. 

Finally, the developing regions are more interested in local autonomy (self-reliance). Their needs are best satisfied by small or medium sized plants. The answer is found in low BTU gas engines. 

In this book, Birgit Pfitzmann makes essential contributions to the three dimensions discussed before she presents an innovative class of digital signature schemes these schemes enhance the autonomy and personal security of individual users these schemes are thoroughly engineered. 

The teim skunk works in this context refers to a group within an organization given a high degree of autonomy to creatively address engineering and technical problems with minimal bureaucratic obstacles. 

Perspectives on Engineering Education Quality in Tunisia After. .. 16.4.3.3 Privatization and Growing Autonomy... 

Based on the Ragone diagram, we can see that for power applications, first come supercapacitors, then batteries and then fuel cells, whereas in terms of autonomy, it is the opposite sequence that prevails. Another important piece of information on this diagram is that none of these systems can currently compete with internal combustion engines. This is why, in the beginning of the 20th Century, electric... 

The engineered devices described so far in this subsection have been concerned with alleviating the effects of physical or cognitive impairment. However, the so-called socially assistive robots are proposed as a means of meeting needs for companionship and emotional support [8, 9]. They have been developed, particularly in Japan, for use in the care of elderly persons who are socially isolated. They often have the form of toy animals and have been suggested as sources of pet-like companionship without the requirement for pet-like physical care. Sophisticated robotics allows them to appear to respond to verbal commands and physical interaction in ways that suggest autonomy. 

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