#electronic work in singapore

[mindblowingscience]

A team of chemists and materials scientists at the National University of Singapore, working with colleagues from Manchester University, in the U.K., and Guangdong University of Technology, in China, has developed a type of sponge made of graphene oxide and chitosan, that can be used to extract gold from electronic waste. In their paper published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, the group describes how they made their sponge and how well it worked during testing.

Continue Reading.

[materialsscienceandengineering]

Graphene oxide and chitosan sponge found to be ten times more efficient at removing gold from e-waste

A team of chemists and materials scientists at the National University of Singapore, working with colleagues from Manchester University, in the U.K., and Guangdong University of Technology, in China, has developed a type of sponge made of graphene oxide and chitosan, that can be used to extract gold from electronic waste. In their paper published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, the group describes how they made their sponge and how well it worked during testing. Prior research has shown that removing gold, silver and other metals from electronic equipment that is no longer useful, as a way to recycle such materials, is a difficult and often dirty business. Quite often it results in low yields and the generation of a variety of toxic pollutants.

Read more.

[ayeeedomino]

Aespa 5th member

Facts about Aespa Julia:

Julia speaks 4 languages: English; Mandarin; Japanese and Korean.

Julia was born in Singapore, so her first languages wore English and mandarin, since her mom is of Chinese descent. When she moved to Tokyo she studied in an international school; where she learned Japanese and English, therefore she speaks fluent Japanese as well. She learned mandarin fluently since she constantly speaks with her mom’s side of the family. She never really learned Greek, just a few words, because her dad always spoke in English with her and eventually Japanese too. She learned Korean as soon as she joined SM, and became fluent towards the years. As she was a member of Iz*one, talking with the Japanese members helped her perfect her Japanese.

Her mom’s name is Xiāng (香) Lim (林), she is 50 years old and she is a forensic scientist, and currently works in the Singapore Police Department.

Her dad’s name is Alexander (Ἀλέξανδρος) Dracos (Δράκων), he is 48 and is a forensic psychologist; working at the Singapore police department with his wife.

Julia got diagnosed with anxiety disorder and depression in 2019, she continued being medicated and she advocates for mental health. She also deals with social anxiety and is afraid to open up to people, so when she was new to the industry people taught she was mean because of the fact she rarely smiled. Nowadays people see that’s just her personality.

She is an INTJ-A

Her favorite movie genre is horror/suspense

She games quite often and is very good at it.

Her favorite tv show is Hannibal.

She doesn’t have a specific favorite music genre but she likes rock, electronic , experimental and noise music the most.

Julia’s favorite aesthetic is cybercore and vampirecore

When she was younger she wanted to be many things, but mainly a fashion designer.

Julia AE concept:

Her representative emoji: 🧬

[theantitheticallogician]

what do you think of the new tech changes in 2026??? :D :D

With the new regs there's like two sides to me.

One is the one that wants to study propulsion and wants more engine dependent cars than electronics.

The other is the one that thought if I wasn't gonna study aerospace engineering, I'd go into environmental engineering. And I believe the fact that they're aiming for Net Zero by 2030 is admirable.

I also like the idea of lighter/smaller cars *altho i don't think removing 30kg is THAT huge a weight difference for all they made a ton of noise about it* and the increased fuel efficiency but I don't understand how reducing downforce by 30% is gonna help anyone on the increasing number of street tracks they're adding to the calendar *my aerodynamics might be a bit bleh, don't take my word for it*. The reason that Redbull was struggling in Monaco this year and Singapore last year is because their package is a low downforce one.

Then the battery dependence is a fun bit. I'm really looking forward to how that's gonna work out. The battery recovery and power harvesting.... that's something that tickles my brain nicely.

But again, we can't say much unless we see all this stuff in action. A lot of people had reservations about Vegas as a track, but at the end everybody liked it.

[viivzn]

Found my essay about south-east asia,,

Sorry if it's not similar to what you are learning bc mine is really different,,

Anyway discord not working rn bc of bad wifi.

So here,,

──────────────────────────────

South-East Asia is a vast region stretching from Myanmar in the west to Papua New Guinea in the east. Home to over 600 million people, it is a diverse and vibrant area with deep cultural and historical roots.

One of the most influential aspects of South-East Asia is its rich and diverse cultures. The region boasts over 300 languages and hundreds of ethnicities, each with their own unique customs, traditions, and beliefs. These diverse cultures are reflected in the region's architecture, food, and arts, creating a richness and depth that is unmatched in any other part of the world.

The region's economy is also diverse, with many countries emphasizing different industries. Singapore, for example, is a major financial hub and one of the world's leading trading centers. Vietnam, on the other hand, is an industrial powerhouse, producing goods such as clothing, shoes, and electronics.

In terms of history, the region has a long and complex past. Countries such as Malaysia, Indonesia, and the Philippines have rich histories dating back to at least the 7th century CE. The region was also conquered by various empires throughout history, including the Chinese, the Japanese, and the European colonial powers. These events have shaped the region's culture and identity in significant ways, creating a unique and resilient people.

One of the most pressing issues in South-East Asia is poverty. Many countries in the region struggle with high poverty rates, with some countries having over 25% of their population living below the poverty line. Additionally, inequality and lack of social mobility are major challenges in many countries, with the elite few holding most of the wealth and power.

In spite of these challenges, South-East Asia continues to be a hub of innovation and economic growth. Countries in the region are investing heavily in education, infrastructure, and technology, with many countries on track to become upper-middle-income countries by 2030.

In conclusion, South-East Asia is a region of unparalleled diversity and complexity, with a rich cultural, historical, and economic legacy. While it faces many challenges, it is a region with great potential for growth and development in the years to come.

Despite the economic and cultural diversity of countries in South-East Asia, the region faces many shared challenges, including poverty, inequality, and environmental degradation. One of the biggest environmental issues facing the region is deforestation and land degradation, which are caused by agricultural practices, logging, and mining. In addition, South-East Asia is particularly vulnerable to natural disasters, including floods, cyclones, and droughts, which can cause great damage to infrastructure and human populations. Climate change is also a major concern in the region, with rising sea levels, increased temperatures, and more frequent extreme weather events.

In terms of human rights, the region has a mixed record. While some countries have made significant progress in protecting and promoting human rights, others have been criticized for human rights abuses, including political repression, discrimination against minorities, and restrictions on freedom of speech and expression.

Despite these challenges, South-East Asia is poised to play an increasingly important role on the global stage. The region's rapidly growing economy and young, educated population make it an attractive destination for investment and trade, while its strategic location in the heart of Asia makes it a critical player in the regional and global geopolitical landscape. South-East Asia is also home to some of the world's most important environmental ecosystems, including the Amazon rainforest and the Coral Triangle, both of which are critical for biodiversity and climate regulation.

In conclusion, South-East Asia is a region of great diversity and potential, with unique cultural and historical traditions, strong economic growth, and a vital role to play in global affairs. While the region faces many challenges, from poverty and inequality to environmental degradation and human rights abuses, it is also a region of opportunity, with the potential to become a major player on the global stage and a beacon of hope for a better future.

──────────────────────────────

Hope this is good enough for you!!

I have like alot of essays about my history lessons bc my teacher told us to write essays alot and i lost count of how much words this is,,

—Sev

“ THANKS POOKS!!! ^^ ”

[laelior]

Recently posted this on the Kaidan subreddit felt like sharing it here, too. Because why not?

I headcanon him as an only child. I like to imagine that his mother has a Ph.D in electrical engineering. She was working as a civilian contractor for the Alliance in Singapore when she met his father, a logistics officer with the Alliance. Shortly after Kaidan's birth, his father decided to separate from the Alliance so that his family could put down roots near his family in Canada. He took up a consulting job while his wife continued to work as an engineer.

When they started to learn about the effects of in-utero eezo exposure, Kaidan's parents decided not to further expand their family. Kaidan has a few cousins, but I see them as a bit older than him so he didn't have many family members in his age range.

His mother fostered his interest in electronics and taught him how to build circuits and create small gadgets. I imagine that she also became interested in the engineering potential of eezo-integrated circuitry after she started delving into the rabbit hole of cutting-edge eezo research following Kaidan's exposure. She became friends with Ellen Ryder, who was at the forefront of that research.

While his mother threw herself into research to try and understand the risks facing her child, his father remained more cautious and wanting to take things as they came. He was more focused on getting Kaidan through childhood in a practical sense.

Both of his parents were reluctant to send their son to BAaT, but ultimately relented because they thought it would genuinely help him to be around other biotic youth. Naturally, they were horrified by what actually happened there. They did their best to support Kaidan through the aftermath of it. They were in a position, both in terms of wealth and open-mindedness, to help him work through some of the trauma, which put him in a better position than most of the kids who made it out of BAaT.

Personality wise, he takes after his father: cautious, observant, and completely willing to risk everything to do what he feels is right. From his mother, he gets his sense of curiosity and a keen interest in engineering. He's still close with them, which is supported by some of his comments in the games, in part because of their unconditional support that helped him through a pretty turbulent time in his life.

[usafphantom2]

BAE Systems will improve GPS technology in the Eurofighter Typhoon

Fernando Valduga By Fernando Valduga 11/17/2023 - 14:00 in Military

After successful activities to demonstrate functional compatibility and feasibility of physical installation, BAE Systems' Digital Anti-jam GPS Receiver (DIGAR) was selected to continue in the next phase of the Phase 4 Improvements (P4E) capability program on the Eurofighter Typhoon aircraft.

DIGAR will increase the protection of the aircraft against GPS signal interference, falsification and radio frequency (RF) interference, so that pilots can perform their missions in the most contested RF environments.

DIGAR uses advanced electronic antenna, high-performance signal processing and digital beam formation for significantly improved GPS signal reception and superior interference immunity. These capabilities considerably increase the level of protection against GPS interference and are critical for combat aircraft while maneuvering in a contested battle space.

The fighter will also receive the new GEMVII-6 airborne digital GPS receiver from BAE Systems which, when coupled to the electronic unit of the DIGAR antenna, allows the platform to conduct high-capacity digital beam formation anti-jamming.

“Modern fighters require accurate positioning and navigation data for mission success in GPS-contested environments,” said Luke Bishop, director of Navigation Systems and Sensors at BAE Systems. "Our DIGAR antenna electronic components and GEM VII GPS receivers are reliable to protect these vital platforms in GPS-challenged environments to support mission success."

The Eurofighter Typhoon is the backbone of the combat to air defense of the United Kingdom and several of its main European and international allies. Serving nine nations, it provides 24/7 air security, 365 days a year and is in frontline operations, including NATO's ongoing air policing throughout Eastern Europe.

BAE Systems, as part of the Eurofighter consortium of four countries behind the aircraft, is continuously investing in the Typhoon jet to maintain its cutting-edge military capability.

In addition to the Typhoon, DIGAR is also installed on the F-16, F-15 and other special-purpose aircraft in the U.S., such as air interdiction and force protection platforms, intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance aircraft and unmanned aerial vehicles.

Leveraging more than 40 years of GPS experience, BAE Systems' GPS product family offers suitable size, weight and power characteristics for a variety of applications, including portable electronics, precision guided ammunition, unmanned aerial vehicles, vehicles and aircraft.

The work at DIGAR and GEMVII takes place at BAE Systems' facilities in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where the company invested in a state-of-the-art engineering and production center with 25,800 square meters.

Tags: Military AviationBAE SystemsEurofighter TyphoonGPS

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Fernando Valduga

Fernando Valduga

Aviation photographer and pilot since 1992, has participated in several events and air operations, such as Cruzex, AirVenture, Dayton Airshow and FIDAE. He has work published in specialized aviation magazines in Brazil and abroad. Uses Canon equipment during his photographic work in the world of aviation.

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[burlveneer-music]

Afla Sackey & Afrik Bawantu - Destination

Wah Wah 45s are proud to present the debut LP on the label from Ghanaian vocalist and djembe drummer Afla Sackey. With his band Afrik Bawantu, he has fulfilled the dream of blending traditional Ghanaian music with sizzling Afrobeat grooves, topping it off with an irresistibly funky twist! Their unique blend of vibrant African rhythms with brisk, animated horn sections and heavy bass-lines bring a fresh perspective to the Afrobeat genre. Afrik Bawantu released their debut EP, Noko Hewon, back in 2013 to much critical acclaim, and went on to be nominated in the World Music Network’s charts. In 2014 they released their debut LP, Life On The Street, which showcased the original style of Afla’s compositions, as well as his group of gifted musicians. Afla himself was born in Ghana and started his creative life as a dancer with the country’s famous Bukom Ensemble, known for their infectious folk-driven rhythms. His elders soon soon recognised the musical potential of young Afla and encouraged him with careful guidance and training. This provided the foundations upon which Sackey has developed his career in music and dance. Upon moving to London, which was made possible by the Kakasitsi Master Drummers Of Ghana, Afla undertook a masters degree at Guildhall college, from which he graduated in 2012. With his wealth of experience in music and dance, Afla went on to become an inspiring educator, providing workshops and training to a diverse range of students from primary schools to universities. He has taught Afrobeat and Afro Jazz at the Royal Academy of Music where he still often appears as a guest lecturer, as well as acting as a workshop facilitator in places as far flung as Japan, Singapore and Argentina. Afla is a great collaborator, and has worked with legendary artists such as the Sun Ra Arkestra, Ginger Baker and Tony Allen, as well as his contemporary projects with Ibibio Sound Machine, Sons Of Kemet, Dele Sosimi, The Estuary 21, Eparapo and his most recent Afro-electronic project with producer Raz Olsher - Raz & Afla.  Afla Sackey - Percussion, lead vocals Louis Pocock - Drums James Wilson - Bass Oscar Jerome - Lead guitar Henry Lawry - Trumpet, backing vocal Jack Thrush - Tenor sax Harry Greene - Baritone sax, rhythm guitar Axel Kaner Lidstrom - Trumpet Andrew Woolf - Tenor sax Laura Mills - Backing vocals Alexis Krainou - Guitar solo on Sane Ye Written,arranged and produced by Afla Sackey Artwork by Tokio Aoyama

[my-desk-co]

My-Desk.Co

At My-Desk.Co, we specialize in crafting custom furniture in Singapore, offering bespoke desks tailored to your unique needs. As a premier custom desk maker, we provide personalized, handcrafted desks for both home and office settings. Our extensive collection includes electronic adjustable height desks designed for ergonomic comfort and flexibility for work or study, as well as sit-stand desks for L-shaped configurations. We also offer a variety of other solid wood furniture, such as classic fixed height desks, music studio desks, folding desks, cabinets, shelving, and even libraries. Our office desks range from modern and executive styles to small and large desks with storage solutions. Our study desks cater to students and home use, featuring ergonomic and solid wood designs. Whether you're looking for a custom wood desk, L-shaped desk, irregularly shaped desk, small desk, long desk, solid wood cabinets, or libraries, My-Desk.Co delivers exceptional quality and tailored solutions to enhance your workspace.

[dojae-huh]

Why are you making a fuss about sbux now? Even though the leader of Nct is GBA Loewe and BA Benefit Cosmetics which is part of LVMH which is owned by Bernard Arnault  and he invests in Israeli companies.

https://boycott.thewitness.news/categories/cosmetics

https://boycott.thewitness.news/categories/clothing

Why don't you also boycott Lisa, she is the girlfriend of Frederic Arnault aka son of Bernard Arnault the owner of LVMH who supports israel companies

https://vt.tiktok.com/ZSY6AFCqA/

https://vt.tiktok.com/ZSY6StMgM/

https://vt.tiktok.com/ZSY6AFSXx/

---------

Link, Link2, Link3, Link4, Link5

It's because "target" was painted on SB. So people follow where they are told to go without asking questions and making their own investigations and decisions. When people are in distress, they want an easy solution, so they grasp at anything that will make them think they are making a change, are in control, that will allow the anxiaty to be released at something, the energy of worry spent.

One can find dirt on any big company. Coca-Cola still leads people in Mexico to diabeties and early death with the help of agressive advertisement and lies about health repercussions. Most fashion brands use leather from factories that use illegal immigrant labourers who live close to slave conditions. Unilever that produces Aqua water among other things is well known for grasping water resources and depriving locals of access to water (directly or price wise).

I had a thought about fanwars recently. How some people are looking for fights. Psychiatrists say most of us are living in too much of a safe environment, while our brains where made to constantly look out for danger, to worry, to be anxious and cautious to stay alive. Yes, we are very stressed from school, work, bad news, but it's not real live threatening danger. And so there is this programme, the need to find danger and to spend energy on escaping it, in a sense. It leads many people to invent illnessess, look for fights, for trouble. I wonder if the pull to participate in fanwars can be, if in part, attributed to it. There is nothing of value at stake (I mean, who cares if Taeyong or Jaehyun really was the most searched neo in 2024?), but fans create this value out of thin air.

Here is a table of Israel exports. Electronics and precious stones are leading. What k-pop fan is going to investigate what fashion brands use their jewels in their collections? Who is going to look up if the electronic devices they are going to purchase have a chip, a mother-board or whatever produced in Israel? What about medical apparatuses? Will a fan go into the local medical clinic and demand the institution to get rid of anything produced in the country? What about aerial and astronautic systems for aircrafts? Will a fan not board a plane that has Israel produced components?

SB is easy, SB is luxury, and most don't drink its coffee anyway, too expensive. Nothing lost not buying its products, but a lot of browny points for calling people to arms.

Leave the idols alone. They are musicians, not political figures. SM is a small Korean company, it has no influence on international politics aside from being a part of the soft power for Korea. And SB Korea is owned by a Korean and a Singapore companies. And those 23k coffee-shop workers need their wages.

[mindblowingscience]

Scientists from NTU Singapore have developed ultra-thin semiconductor fibers that can be woven into fabrics, turning them into smart wearable electronics. Their work has been published in the journal Nature. To create reliably functioning semiconductor fibers, they must be flexible and without defects for stable signal transmission. However, existing manufacturing methods cause stress and instability, leading to cracks and deformities in the semiconductor cores, negatively impacting their performance and limiting their development.

Continue Reading.

[materialsscienceandengineering]

A non-invasive way to turn a cockroach into a cyborg

A team of mechanical engineers at Nanyang Technological University in Singapore has found a way to electronically control cockroaches without injuring them. In their paper published in the journal npj Flexible Electronics, the group describes the new technology they used to remotely control the cockroaches and the benefits of doing so. Prior research teams have created a variety of cyborg cockroaches, but they all had one feature in common—they all involved attaching probes to the insect's nervous system—procedures that led to damage to the insect, and likely some degree of pain. In this new effort, the researchers noted that damaging cockroaches during attempts to control them results in a very short life expectancy, which then results in very little payoff for a lot of work. They also suggest such research is unethical because of the pain inflicted on the cockroaches. In this new effort, they have found a way to control cockroaches that does not involve cutting into them, resulting in a much longer lifespan.

Read more.

[thepastisalreadywritten]

SEOUL, South Korea — In fried-chicken-obsessed South Korea, restaurants serving the nation's favourite fast-food dish dot every street corner.

But Kang Ji-young's establishment brings something a little different to the table: a robot is cooking the chicken.

Eaten at everything from tiny family gatherings to a 10-million-viewer live-streamed "mukbang" -- eating broadcast -- by K-pop star Jungkook of BTS fame, fried chicken is deeply embedded in South Korean culture.

Paired with cold lager and known as "chimaek" -- a portmanteau of the Korean words for chicken and beer -- it is a staple of Seoul's famed baseball-watching experience.

The domestic market -- the world's third largest, after the United States and China -- is worth about seven trillion won ($5.3 billion).

However, labour shortages are starting to bite as South Korea faces a looming demographic disaster due to having the world's lowest birth rate.

Around 54 percent of business owners in the food service sector report problems finding employees, a government survey last year found, with long hours and stressful conditions the likely culprit, according to industry research.

Korean fried chicken is brined and double-fried, which gives it its signature crispy exterior, but the process -- more elaborate than what is typically used by US fast food chains -- creates additional labour and requires extended worker proximity to hot oil.

Enter Kang, a 38-year-old entrepreneur who saw an opportunity to improve the South Korean fried chicken business model and the dish itself.

"The market is huge," Kang told AFP at her Robert Chicken franchise.

Chicken and pork cutlets are the most popular delivery orders in South Korea, and the industry could clearly benefit from more automation "to effectively address labour costs and workforce shortages," she said.

Kang's robot, composed of a simple, flexible mechanical arm, is capable of frying 100 chickens in two hours -- a task that would require around five people and several deep fryers.

But not only does the robot make chicken more efficiently -- it makes it more delicious, says Kang.

"We can now say with confidence that our robot fries better than human beings do," she said.

Investing in 'foodtech'

Already a global cultural powerhouse and major semiconductor exporter, South Korea last year announced plans to plough millions of dollars into a "foodtech" fund to help startups working on high-tech food industry solutions.

Seoul says such innovations could become a "new growth engine," arguing there is huge potential if the country's prowess in advanced robotics and AI technology could be combined with the competitiveness of Korean food classics like kimchi.

South Korea's existing foodtech industry -- including everything from next-day grocery delivery app Market Kurly to AI smart kitchens to a "vegan egg" startup -- is already worth millions, said food science professor Lee Ki-won at Seoul National University.

Even South Korea's Samsung Electronics -- one of the world's biggest tech companies -- is trying to get in on the action, recently launching Samsung Food, an AI-personalised recipe and meal-planning platform, available in eight languages.

Lee predicted South Korea's other major conglomerates are likely to follow Samsung into foodtech.

"Delivering food using electric vehicles or having robots directly provide deliveries within apartment complexes, known as 'metamobility,' could become a part of our daily lives," he said.

"I am confident that within the next 10 years, the food tech industry will transform into the leading sector in South Korea."

'Initially struggled'

Entrepreneur Kang now has 15 robot-made chicken restaurants in South Korea and one branch in Singapore.

During AFP's visit to a Seoul branch, a robot meticulously handled the frying process -- from immersing chicken in oil, flipping it for even cooking, to retrieving it at the perfect level of crispiness, as the irresistible scent of crunchy chicken wafted through the shop.

Many customers remained oblivious to the hard-working robotic cook behind their meal.

Kim Moon-jung, a 54-year-old insurance worker, said she was not sure how a robot would make the chicken differently from a human "but one thing is certain -- it tastes delicious."

The robot can monitor oil temperature and oxidation levels in real time while it fries chicken, ensuring consistent taste and superior hygiene.

When Kang first started her business, she "initially struggled" to see why anyone would use robots rather than human chefs.

"But after developing these technologies, I've come to realise that from a customer's perspective, they're able to enjoy food that is not only cleaner but also tastier," she told AFP.

Her next venture is a tip-free bar in Koreatown in New York City, where the cocktails will feature Korea's soju rice wine and will be made by robots.

Entrepreneur aims to improve South Korea's dish using robot

11 September 2023

[whattheabcxyz]

2024-05-01

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