Пікірлер
@mperezdecastro 5 күн бұрын
Excellent material!
@kennethryesky417 5 күн бұрын
Applies to other professions as well. When I was growing up, my Dad frequently touted the values of his Engineering certifications, and advised me to go for the certifications in my own field, which I did (and continue to do). The networking opportunities from one such certification were instrumental in securing me a new job when my wife and I relocated (her certification in her own field is now looming large in maintaining and enhancing her position as her current employer now undergoes significant restructuring).
@user-gt1ir2qq4l 5 күн бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤❤
@user-gt1ir2qq4l 6 күн бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
@user-gt1ir2qq4l 6 күн бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉
@julijanmagda7855 8 күн бұрын
Its a dream on 99,999% of countries in workd,,,yust becose the value of heakty foid end free life on willage or fams is proširite by Agenda 21 or action of slaves masters to minimum pay worckers,,,dignity of evolution its ruined many decades before,,,stay on svet dreams
@augustcanyon3438 24 күн бұрын
Ugh. Brought to you by WEF propaganda. Amish grow more sustainably… oh wait, that’s how we all used to fo it before corporations took over.
@kennethryesky417 Ай бұрын
One issue that profoundly affects an engineer's work/life balance is when the engineer's job requires a security clearance. The obligations of one who holds a security clearance apply 24 hours each day, seven days each week, and for many purposes, persist even after the employment ends. When I was growing up, it was understood that Dad would tell what he chose to tell us about his work, but we would never ask. During the era before the "Take our Daughters to Work Day" was expanded to include all children, regardless of sex, many advocates were putting forth the line that girls are at a special disadvantage because they are excluded from information about their father's jobs; I was similarly affected because my father could not take me to work (the one time he did because he had to attend to a special matter on a Sunday, I had to wait in the atrium with the guard because, being all of six years old, I did not have a security clearance and was prohibited from entering the building beyond the small reception area). Years later, during Dad's final illness period, I went through Dad's papers; by then, I had already gotten my own security clearance as an Analyst with the US Department of Defense. I found, among his papers, some documents that reflected his participation in various matters he never spoke about, but which hinted at some possibilities I recognized from my own work. Of course, I was (and remain) quite curious, but when I visited Dad in the nursing home as he lay on his death bed, I made the decision to NOT ask him about what I wanted to know; there was and still is no doubt in my mind that it was the correct decision. But Dad's duties associated with the sensitive information he had a need to know affected just about every aspect of his engineering work/life balance in ways I as a child and adolescent could not comprehend - until I myself received a security clearance. Those who contemplate an engineering career should take this into consideration.
@mazlanramlyutm1660 Ай бұрын
ok.
@AbulKashem-mt6ly Ай бұрын
Monthly income of a agriculture engineer???
@ratuadilFF Ай бұрын
Mmm,, ya,, ya,, Alhamdulillah❤
@lrtmyr9957 Ай бұрын
Il faudrait en faire un plus petit, avec des hélicoptères à la place des avions.
@ankitbagdi8150 Ай бұрын
Any idea, which all brands are doing research here?
@ankitbagdi8150 Ай бұрын
Amazing video. I was looking for smart technical clothing and your videos helped me a lot
@ShortDocSpot 2 ай бұрын
❤❤❤
@toejam7606 2 ай бұрын
Must be prosecuted.
@Edilsonrodriguesdesousarodrigu 2 ай бұрын
Muito bom
@kennethryesky417 2 ай бұрын
{I am grateful that Dear Old Dad did not push me into engineering; I know too many sons (and daughters) of engineers whose primary consideration for going into the field was to please their parents, and are miserable for it.}. My late father spoke about every one of those 10 points as I was growing up. Regarding your Point 4 -- Continuous Learning: When I participated in a recruitment dog-and-pony show for my college (undergrad and law degrees), I was quick to give reality checks to those prospective students who said that they were interested in engineering because of the good salaries. I told them to look behind the salaries because (1) engineering is cyclical, and they would need to squirrel away some of that money to sustain them during the almost inevitable periods of unemployment; and (2) they would need to go to frequent seminars and courses in order to keep pace with the technological advancements. {In my Dad's case, his undergrad was in Electrical Engineering, but he went to school at night to get his Master's in Mechanical Engineering; and was thus able to attain a managerial position. He was unemployed only one day in his professional career -- a Friday before the Labor Day weekend (using his Point 7 Networking skills, he secured his next job soon after being given his 30-day notice from the previous employer).
@KartikPatel-nt4ff 2 ай бұрын
😅😅😅😅😅well information good show 😅😅😅
@Mahi-hy9df 2 ай бұрын
0:15
@briancheruiyot9011 2 ай бұрын
This so called sustainable models need everyone to cooperate as long as someone needs money then this utopian dream
@roichanroichan4806 2 ай бұрын
100000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
@aigulshamshildayeva2597 2 ай бұрын
Thank you for this review @Steventheengineer. now Kazakhstan also to be added in the list of countries where PowerChina is operating - one more projects to reduce environmental impact of a power station.
@onemoremisfit 3 ай бұрын
The Super Slab.
@FightStreeting 3 ай бұрын
what a creepy garbage way to make videos man
@markstephenson9641 3 ай бұрын
BECHTEL & Rio Tinto = Corruption Worldwide, and Natural Catastrohic!!!
@dwikabudhyantara5546 3 ай бұрын
green
@surajdeepnayak 3 ай бұрын
Is that real hemiunu😮😮😮
@hottyoompaloompa1782 4 ай бұрын
At 2:20 one can see a plane landing on a runway that appears to be undulated. I've seen several such cases. What is the reason for that shape?
@steventheengineer 4 ай бұрын
Thanks for your observation and question about the undulated shape of the runway visible at 2:20 in the video. That wavy or undulated appearance is actually an intentional design feature to mainly facilitate drainage. You're right, some runways do have those subtle ups and downs, and here are a couple of reasons for it: 1. Drainage: A key function is to ensure proper water drainage from the runway surface. These gentle slopes, similar to vertical curves on roads, minimize rainwater sheet flow down the runway where traverse grooves channel rainwater away from the runway center towards the sides where it can be collected by drains. This prevents water from pooling on the runway which could lead to hydroplaning for landing and taking off aircraft. 2. Longitudinal Grade: Another reason is related to the overall slope of the runway, called the longitudinal grade. Runways aren't perfectly flat; they may have a slight incline to aid in aircraft takeoff or landing depending on the surrounding terrain. These subtle undulations can help smooth out the transition between the flat runway surface and the longitudinal grade. The exact design of these undulations considers factors like the type of aircraft using the runway, the amount of rainfall expected in the area, and the overall topography of the airport. Let me know if you need any clarification or have additional questions!
@hottyoompaloompa1782 4 ай бұрын
@@steventheengineer Thank you very much for the clear answer!
@Cookiedogs 4 ай бұрын
Aha now show me vertical fram that grows corn wheat and not damn salad. And they are not energy efficient because regular farms use....SUN for free.
@steventheengineer 4 ай бұрын
I appreciate your perspective on wanting to see vertical farming applied to staple crops like corn and wheat, rather than just leafy greens and vegetables. You raise a fair point - for vertical farming to truly revolutionize agriculture, it needs to tackle large-scale cultivation of major grains and cereals that feed our growing global population. While the current focus has been on optimizing vertical farms for produce like lettuce and herbs, research is ongoing to adapt the technology for broader crop varieties. Factors like lighting requirements, growth cycles, and space utilization need to be fine-tuned. However, the core benefits of vertical farming, such as reduced water usage, year-round production, and localized food sources, hold true regardless of the crop. Regarding your point about energy efficiency, you're correct that traditional open-field agriculture relies on free sunlight. However, vertical farms aim to offset their energy needs through sustainable design, renewable energy sources, and technological advancements in lighting and climate control systems. The goal is to strike a balance between minimizing environmental impact and maximizing crop yields in urban areas. Rest assured, the agricultural industry recognizes the importance of scaling up vertical farming for staple crops. It's an exciting frontier that researchers and innovators are actively exploring. I'll be sure to cover these developments in future videos as the technology evolves. Thank you for raising this insightful point - it will help drive the conversation forward.
@supamatta9207 4 ай бұрын
Whats the advantages of a pyramid it should be a steep triangle with attaching structures.. why is a super structure design without cables? They should make a cement urethane graphene rubber base . And it should be columns that are really wide sealed
@steventheengineer 4 ай бұрын
Thank you for your insightful comments and suggestions regarding the design of the proposed Shimizu Mega-City Pyramid. You've raised some excellent points that are worth considering. Pyramid vs. Triangular Shape: The pyramid shape was likely chosen for its inherent stability and ability to distribute weight evenly. However, your suggestion of a steeper triangular shape with attaching structures is intriguing and could potentially offer more surface area and versatility. Cables and Support: You make a valid observation about the lack of visible cables or supporting structures in the concept renderings. Additional reinforcement, perhaps through tensile cables or external bracing, could enhance the structural integrity of such a massive floating structure. Base Material: Your recommendation of a cement-urethane-graphene rubber base is interesting. Composite materials like these could potentially provide the necessary buoyancy, durability, and strength required for the base of a floating city. Column Design: Wide, sealed columns could indeed offer improved stability and load-bearing capacity, especially in a floating environment where buoyancy and displacement are critical factors. These are all excellent points that highlight the importance of thorough engineering and material science considerations for such an ambitious project. While the Shimizu Mega-City Pyramid is still a conceptual idea, your feedback underscores the need for rigorous analysis and innovative solutions to address the unique challenges of constructing a floating metropolis. Thank you for engaging with the video and sharing your valuable insights. As this concept continues to evolve, incorporating perspectives from various fields will be crucial in refining the design and ensuring its feasibility and sustainability.
@kennethryesky417 4 ай бұрын
Bamboo is a very versatile and valuable resource, but its downside is that it can destroy infrastructure. I had a neighbor who had planted bamboo beside her house, and the bamboo roots and rhizomes took their toll on the underground concrete basement walls of her house. Bamboo plantings must be carefully placed out of proximity to vital infrastructure.
@steventheengineer 4 ай бұрын
Hi Mr. Ryesky. It's great to hear from you. Thank you for sharing your insights and experience regarding bamboo. You raise a valid point about the need for careful consideration when planting bamboo near infrastructure. While bamboo can indeed be an incredibly versatile and sustainable material for various applications, including textiles, you're absolutely right that its aggressive rhizome root system can potentially cause damage if not properly contained. Thank you for enriching the discussion with your personal experience and raising awareness about the importance of thoughtful planning when incorporating bamboo into our lives and surroundings. Insights like yours contribute to a more well-rounded understanding of sustainable living.
@joelabztv5453 4 ай бұрын
Wow i l love this video i want to be a farmer next year watching from Qatar new subscribers
@steventheengineer 4 ай бұрын
Thank you for the kind words and for subscribing! I'm thrilled to hear that this video has inspired your interest in sustainable farming. It's incredibly rewarding to work in harmony with nature and contribute to a greener future. Pursuing a career in farming is a noble and important endeavor. With the right techniques and mindset, you can play a vital role in promoting eco-friendly agricultural practices while providing food for your community. Qatar has made significant strides in sustainable farming, and I'm sure you'll find plenty of opportunities to learn and grow in this field. Wishing you all the best in your pursuit of sustainable agriculture!
@BoroDipen 4 ай бұрын
Hello sir new subscriber
@steventheengineer 4 ай бұрын
Thank you for subscribing! I'm delighted to have you join our community. Sustainable farming practices are crucial for preserving our planet's precious resources while meeting our food needs. This video explores some innovative techniques that can help us build a greener and more sustainable future for agriculture. I hope you find it insightful and inspiring. Please feel free to share your thoughts and ask any questions you may have after watching. Looking forward to an engaging discussion!
@MurgoTV 5 ай бұрын
Guys this is clearly AI generated xD check out the granma pic just as one of many examples, and look if you can make out anything wrong with that pic ;)
@steventheengineer 5 ай бұрын
Haha, you caught me red-handed! We absolutely tapped into the magical powers of AI to auto-generate some of the images for this explainer video - though of course still with human oversight and editing ;) But thanks for keeping such a sharp eye out and noticing the oddities like the glitchy grandma picture! We just use these synthetic visuals for a bit of fun but I hugely appreciate you taking time to watch closely and provide thoughtful feedback. As AI image generation rapidly improves, it should hopefully become difficult to tell the difference. We're fascinated by it all and will aim to guide it responsibly to avoid confusion. So sincerely - thanks for engaging and calling us out good-naturedly so we can keep enhancing. Please keep the constructive comments coming, this is still quite the Wild West!
@user-oj8du5pv8y 5 ай бұрын
A❤ AWESOME 👍👍👍👍 AGRI ROBOT 🤖 DRIVE INNOVATION OF AGRICULTURE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT 👍
@steventheengineer 5 ай бұрын
I'm thrilled you share my excitement about the emerging role of robotics and automation in modernizing agriculture! Agri-bots and smart farming tech are truly leading an innovation revolution, improving efficiency, sustainability, and yields. From robotic picking, planting, and monitoring to automated farm vehicles and AI-optimized irrigation - there is so much potential here. These cutting-edge solutions are allowing farms to do more with less while preserving precious natural resources. It will be fascinating to see how this tech continues to evolve and reshape the food production landscape. I'm glad my video captured some of the wow-factor driving these amazing agri-robot innovations! Farming is vital work, so applying advanced technology should help support food security while encouraging eco-friendly practices. I appreciate you taking the time to watch and share in the enthusiasm. Stay tuned for more ag-tech and future farming content!
@frm3961 5 ай бұрын
Easy to understand. good .
@steventheengineer 5 ай бұрын
I'm so glad you found the video easy to understand and helpful! My goal was to break down some of the key sustainable techniques that can make farming greener. Applying things like crop rotation, integrated pest management, efficient irrigation, and smart fertilizer use can go a long way. And new technologies are enabling even more sustainable solutions! It seems like consumer demand is also growing for eco-conscious food which will encourage more producers to implement these methods. There's always more to explore, so please let me know if you have any other questions. Thanks again for watching - feedback like this motivates me make more useful education/explainer content around sustainability topics that impact our planet!
@zahidqureshi8591 5 ай бұрын
Very well explained....
@steventheengineer 5 ай бұрын
I'm so glad to hear you found the explanation on sustainable farming techniques clearly presented and helpful! My goal was to highlight some of the key methods farmers can employ - like crop rotation, integrated pest management, efficient irrigation systems, and more - to reduce environmental impact while still efficiently producing food. It's complex but critical information. As consumer demand increases for eco-conscious offerings, I'm hopeful more food producers will adopt sustainable best practices. Please let me know if you have any other questions arise on this topic! I appreciate the positive feedback, it will encourage me to create more useful education/explainer content around sustainability issues and how we can pave the way for a greener future.
@thematrix1355 5 ай бұрын
Sir can AI replace structure engineers??
@steventheengineer 5 ай бұрын
Great question! While artificial intelligence is certainly revolutionizing many areas of structural engineering and architecture, at this point I think it’s more likely to become a powerful design aid TO civil and structural engineers rather than fully replace them. Complex problem-solving around structural integrity, materials, constructability, human safety, and translating concepts into physical reality still requires a level of human ingenuity and oversight. However, AI is proving incredibly valuable for optimizing and generating design options, spotting potential failure points, mining data to inform decisions, taking over repetitive tasks, and keeping up with constantly evolving building codes. It’s an exciting complement underway! My video explores a number of the key ways AI is transforming the field. But for many of the reasons above, I believe structured engineering roles are more likely to be “augmented” by AI capabilities rather than made obsolete. Curious to hear your thoughts on how you see the technology impacting structure and infrastructure design down the road! Let me know.
@thematrix1355 5 ай бұрын
@@steventheengineer Thank you sir for your kind information
@RobertJamesChinneryH 5 ай бұрын
ever taste a hydroponic tomato...enough said
@steventheengineer 5 ай бұрын
I'm intrigued by your strong endorsement of hydroponically grown tomatoes! You seem to really prefer the taste compared to tomatoes grown in soil. I'm curious what specific qualities make the flavor so noticeably better from your perspective? With the ability to closely control nutrients and cultivation conditions, I can see how hydroponics could potentially optimize certain flavors and textures. But I'd love to hear your first-hand impressions. How would you describe the difference? Have you noticed similar improvements in the taste or quality of other hydroponically grown produce compared to traditional farming methods? I didn't dive too deep into consumer flavor differences in my video, so very interested to gain insight from your actual experiences eating this kind of produce. Appreciate you taking the time to watch and comment!
@kennethryesky417 6 ай бұрын
Two points: 1. 0:43: "They don't get tired, they don't call in sick, and they work 24/7." But what about the down time for maintenance and repair? Many less advanced technologies require considerable ongoing maintenance (helicopters and navy ships come immediately to mind). And they work in environments which not only are dirty, but in which soil (dirt) is an integral and ubiquitous attribute. [And please do not get me started with the "right to repair" legal issues that now are playing out in the agricultural industry, over which I have recently had occasion to take professional cognizance.]. 2. 1:22: "We're not just talking about replacing human labor, we're talking about enhancing it." If folk legend be accurate, John Henry's gripe with the Steam Drill occurred long before my time, but I do remember when the labor unions and others were spouting their hysterical fears that this thing called a computer would put lots of people out of work. [More than a few of my childhood playmates, high school classmates, and college acquaintances were the children of computer industry pioneers.]. But, as history has shown, the invention of the computer has actually created far, far more jobs than it has obsoleted, and I, for one, have every reason to expect that the agri-robots will do likewise.
@Leven2437 6 ай бұрын
❤will love to enroll in this
@steventheengineer 5 ай бұрын
That's wonderful that you're looking to enroll in a course related to agricultural engineering! I assume by your comment that you've found an actual course to sign up for elsewhere. I'm glad it led you to dig deeper into this important topic - we certainly need more minds tackling the challenges of sustainably feeding our growing population. Whichever program you end up in, I wish you the best with your studies. Let me know if you have any other questions arise along your journey! It's exciting to see passion for building a more food-secure future. Kudos to you and keep up the good work!"
@piouschappie 6 ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤👍
@piouschappie 6 ай бұрын
❤❤❤
@SR-Series 6 ай бұрын
Your videos are very nice but your videos are not getting views due to not SEO properly
@steventheengineer 6 ай бұрын
Thank you for watching and providing feedback on the video. You make an excellent point about the importance of proper SEO to help videos get more views. Optimizing titles, descriptions, tags, and transcripts for search is something I am continually working to improve on. Creating high-quality content is only half the battle - making sure it is discoverable is just as crucial. For this specific video, do you have any tips on specific terms or phrases I should focus on including for better search visibility? I want to better understand what interested viewers are actively searching for so I can improve. Historical engineering content can be quite niche, so targeting search intent is challenging but essential. Additionally, please feel free to share any other SEO best practices you think could benefit my channel as a whole. I appreciate any specific, constructive input to help me better distribute this educational engineering content. Optimizing the discovery of these videos will only help them reach more curious viewers such as yourself. Let me know if you have any other thoughts! I take feedback seriously and am committed to constantly improving.
@SR-Series 6 ай бұрын
great
@kennethryesky417 6 ай бұрын
1:12: "soil - who needs it?" This begs the question as to composting. The leftovers from breakfast this morning included carrot peels, apple cores, the rind of a grapefruit, and some stems from grapes. These all went into the trash can, but before my wife and I became apartment dwellers we had a house on a half-acre of land with a vegetable garden in the back yard - and there, I had a compost pile in which such breakfast leftovers were placed. [There now are plans being floated for a "community garden" in a park about 200 meters away; if composting becomes an option (has been discussed) I certainly would go with it.]. How do the residual scraps of vegetation fit into the Vertical Farming described in your video if soil is excluded from the scheme?
@steventheengineer 6 ай бұрын
Hi Kenneth, good to hear from you. Excellent question about composting and vertical farming. While soil is not used in vertical farms, compost can still play an important role. Leftover vegetable scraps, fruit peels, etc. can be composted externally and the finished compost can be used to enrich the nutrient solutions that the plants grow in. Compost provides beneficial microbes and slow-release nutrients that are great for plant health. Many vertical farms have partnerships with local composting facilities to take their plant residues and use the finished compost in their hydroponic systems. Some farms even have their own on-site composting to close the nutrient loop. Community gardens are a fantastic way to utilize compost, and I'm glad to hear there are plans for one near you. The compost produced could aid the growth of plants in both traditional community garden plots as well as small-scale vertical gardens that require no soil. It's all about closing loops and mimicking natural cycles, even in an urban technological setting.
@frm3961 6 ай бұрын
How to provide water to the top floor😲😲😲
@steventheengineer 6 ай бұрын
Excellent question! Getting water to the top floors of super tall skyscrapers like the Burj Khalifa is an engineering feat in itself. Typically, powerful water pumps are used to push the water from ground reservoirs up to water tanks located strategically throughout the height of the building. For example, the Burj Khalifa has multiple water tanks integrated into mechanical floors at set intervals. The pumps provide enough pressure to transport the water vertically to the very top habitable floor, which in the case of the Burj Khalifa is over 160 stories high! The water tanks on each mechanical level help stabilize pressures for their respective building zones. Redundant piping systems are also installed, along with backup electrical pumps, to ensure uninterrupted fail-safe water supply. The systems utilize heat trace tubing and insulation to prevent freezing or overheating. Let me know if you need any other specifics on how these towering marvels tackle the challenge of getting water to their highest floors! I'm happy to provide more technical details on the fascinating engineering ingenuity involved. Thanks for the great question!
@frm3961 6 ай бұрын
Very valuable information. Thank you. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
@steventheengineer 6 ай бұрын
I'm so glad you found the video on the Large-Scale Biosphere-Atmosphere Experiment in Amazonia (LBA) valuable! Understanding the interconnected relationship between the Amazon rainforest and our planet's climate systems is hugely important. The LBA has yielded such critical insights - from the role the Amazon plays in tropical rainfall and carbon storage to how deforestation and climate change threaten this delicate ecological balance. Being able to share a glimpse into this fascinating research with viewers like yourself makes creating content around these topics truly rewarding. Comments like yours motivate me to keep making informative science videos that elucidate the inner workings of our biosphere. Please feel free to let me know if you have suggestions for other earth science topics I should cover in the future. In the meantime, thank you again for taking time to watch the LBA video and provide such thoughtful feedback. It's viewers like you that make this worthwhile!
@manojmelapettapalayam8082 7 ай бұрын
Job vacancy agriculture engineering
@steventheengineer 6 ай бұрын
Hi there! Thanks for your interest in agricultural engineering jobs. As discussed in the video, agricultural engineers play a crucial role in continuing the “Green Revolution” to meet global food security needs now and into the future. Some key job titles for agricultural engineers include: Food Systems Engineer - Work to increase efficiency, sustainability and productivity of food production systems. Water Resource Engineer - Develop new irrigation systems and water management technologies for crops and livestock. Agricultural Equipment Engineer - Design and test new equipment for planting, maintaining and harvesting crops as well as caring for livestock. Bioresource Engineer - Create technologies to convert agricultural byproducts into useful materials and products (this field is booming right now!). Agro-Environmental Engineer - Implement solutions for agricultural pollution and sustainability challenges. There are many exciting companies hiring agricultural engineers spanning startups, established industry leaders, universities and research labs. I'd recommend frequently browsing sites like the ASABE job board to explore current openings. Many agricultural engineering roles can also be found by searching keywords like: food systems jobs, agricultural tech jobs, sustainability engineering jobs etc. I hope this gives you a helpful starting point in your agricultural engineering job search. Let me know if you have any other questions! The need for talented agricultural engineers is growing each day.