The New Economy Engineer

See Gary Wnek's powerpoint stack The New Economy Engineer here or in the viewer below

New Economy Engineer v.1 from Gary Wnek

Gary is faculty director of TiME, the Institute for Management and Engineering, at Case Western Reserve University.

Video: Don Norman on Engineering Design

Sarah Zehr talks about the importance of non-technical skills

See the short video below:

All iFoundry videos available here

The Illinois Foundry for Innovation in Engineering Education (iFoundry) videos are available in the player below:

All iFoundry presentations available here

The Illinois Foundry for Innovation in Engineering Education (iFoundry) makes free presentations available in video (www.youtube.com/illinoisfoundry) or slide form (www.slideshare.net/ifoundry). The presentation s are available in the viewer below:

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New iFoundry content is up

The Illinois Foundry for Innovation in Engineering Education (iFoundry) has posted new content, including new videos and ppts. For example, Patents in One Easy Lesson is a new video interview of USPTO veteran John Calvert, and Is Science Merely Applied Engineering is a new powerpoint presentation. Go here to see more.

University of Illinois seeks to reinvent engineering education

Today, the University of Illinois announced bold plans to transform engineering education. See here.

iFoundry: Organizational change for transformation of engineering education

Here's another YouTube video test.  iFoundry: Organizational change for transformation of engineering education.

More information about iFoundry is available here.

Engineers as category enhancers

I've been working on creating short YouTube videos for iFoundry, the Illinois Foundry for Innovation in Engineering Education. The first one is about engineers in the 21st century and the need to move toward category creation, not just category enhancement.

How do people share? Email, Facebook & the rest

ShareThis has released some interesting statistics about how people share information online. E-mail is by far and away the most popular mode of sharing accounting for 35% of the traffic followed by Facebook with 10%, Digg with 7%, and MySpace with 6%. A number of bloggers have written about this including VentureBeat, ReadWriteWeb , DigitalInspiration, BusinessBlogAngel.