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5. Building a Comprehensive Special Education Services Delivery System: A Proposed Model.

6. RFID: beyond the drive for five; RFID tags haven't yet reached the magical nickel price point, but aggressive changes in technology are pushing down their cost while improving performance

7. Engineer of the Year: Tom Watson, Design News' Engineer of the Year for 2006, is one of a new breed of automotive engineers who know energy management as well as they know engines and transmissions

9. America's high-tech quandry: in the U.S., engineering has lost the prestige it once enjoyed. Now, the country must figure out how to stay competitive with China, India, and other Asian countries determined to become the next engineering superpowers

10. The quest for imperfection: can North American and European automakers build vehicles as reliable as a Lexus or Honda? If they use a concept called 'functional build,' they can

11. The quest for perpetual flight; The advantages of such aircraft are enormous, begging the question: why aren't they already dotting the horizon?

12. Driverless vehicles take on the desert: DARPA's $2 million, winner-take-all race across the desert has attracted some of the country's best engineering teams

13. For automakers, it's bandwidth, bandwidth, bandwidth: to reduce complexity and prepare for the onslaught of more electronic features, automotive engineers are looking at faster, more efficient electrical architectures

14. As real as it gets; Aerospace engineers are learning more about design through simulation. Next up: merging the simulation with CAD models

15. Embedded's new star: microcontroller manufacturers are porting it to their products; defense and aerospace engineers are adopting it; software vendors are adding real-time to it. At long last, Linux has arrived in embedded's mainstream

16. It's all about [mu]: engineers have found a way to keep vehicles stable while driving on slippery surfaces. Now they need to cut the technology's cost, so they convince the public to buy it

17. Thinking big, an aerospace engineer takes on Hollywood: challenging movie-making tradition, Joe Bok's oversize, radio-controlled models for 'The Aviator' flew better, faster, and safer. Why? Higher Reynolds numbers, for starters

18. Out of juice! Nation's charge toward electric cars stalls

19. Alero 'stiffs' imports

20. Diaries from the Design Show

21. Electronic innovations shrink control technology

22. PC vs. PLC: the lines blur

23. Master craftsman

24. Raise the Titanic

25. Las Vegas' newest show bets on fluid power

26. Chrysler's digital trailblazer: the redesigned LH vehicles break new ground in CAD and assembly

27. How automakers tackle reliability

28. Holy moving telescope! Hydraulics star in Batman and Robin movie

29. Fluid power: adds high-tech thrills in amusement rides; in animatronics and complex motion bases, hydraulics and pneumatics stretch the state of the art

30. Chrysler launches an aluminum revolution

31. Dawn of the smart conveyor

32. Powertrain for the next century

33. 1997 technology forecast

36. Truck gages get on the bus

37. Automation comes to India's railway

39. Portable instrument speeds blood-gas analysis at the bedside

40. Technology forecast: 1996

42. For 1996: an emphasis on value

43. Business jet for the 21st century

45. Water makes a comeback

46. The ultimate team player

48. Technology forecast '95: emerging technologies will give engineers more flexibility in their designs

49. How inventors woo Detroit

50. Target for '95: peak performance

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