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NASA Tech Briefs Free Webinars

Posted April 16th, 2007 by

Virtual Testing at the CAD Stage with Simulation Software

June 6, 2007, 2:00 PM
In order to successfully compete in the global marketplace, your product design process needs to be the best in its class, delivering innovative products of the highest quality, at the lowest cost, with the shortest possible design cycle time. Sponsored by Noran Engineering, Inc., NASA Tech Briefs presents a FREE Webinar that examines how progressive engineering departments are accomplishing this by using analysis software at the CAD design stage to virtually test parts and validate structural, thermal, and dynamic performance before they make the first article.

Benefits of PXI Express for Next-Generation Testing

June 20, 2007, 2:00 PM
Learn the capabilities, benefits, and features of PXI Express as a platform for next- generation test systems and instrumentation during this FREE NASA Tech Briefs Webinar sponsored by Geotest, Marvin Test Systems, Inc. Based on PCI Express and CompactPCI technology, PXI Express offers significant performance and bandwidth improvements when compared to current PXI systems, while preserving compatibility with over 1,200 existing PXI products. This flexibility means that PXI Express products will provide engineers with the bandwidth and performance required by tomorrow’s applications, while maintaining compatibility and interoperability with today’s PXI products and applications.

To register for these FREE Webinars, click here.

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Chemical Analysis Tool

Posted March 8th, 2007 by

Purdue University researchers have created a handheld sensing system its creators liken to Star Trek’s “tricorder” used to analyze the chemical components of alien worlds. The new portable system is an ultrafast chemical analysis tool that could be used for detecting everything from cancer in the liver to explosives residue on luggage and “biomarkers” in urine that provide an early warning for diseases.

The instrument is a miniature mass spectrometer combined with a technique called desorption electrospray ionization, or DESI. Unlike conventional mass spectrometers, which are cumbersome laboratory instruments that weigh more than 300 pounds, the new handheld device weighs less than 20 pounds and can be used in the field.

For more information, click here.

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