I thought this article was
well written and accurate. I truly believe
that it is not only what you know, but also
whom you know with the authority or
influence in the hiring process.
The steps provided to insure
a successful outcome are easy to follow and
clear.
Virginia
Benedict
IEEE Member
Westchester, N.Y.
***
Cool article, makes Today's
Engineer feed more interesting.
I would add
LifeHacker
to my own personal list.
Lise
Johnston
IEEE Graduate Student Member
Fairbanks, Alaska
***
Very useful with well chosen
picks.
Massimo
Placidi
IEEE Member
Foster City, Calif.
***
A most interesting,
well-written, well-designed article. The
resources are helpful. More of the same
would be good.
Lawrence
Frase
IEEE Member
Branford, Conn.
***
Thanks Abby! I loved this
article. I added two RSS feeds from from the
Web sites to my office email =)
Mike L.
Giordano, PE
IEEE Member
North Branford, Conn.
***
The article was an
enlightening overview which managed to place
the 'Cap & Trade' bill in perspective while
gently shaming the 'No Nukes' crowd. ;)
Rick DuVall
IEEE Member
Oklahoma City, Okla.
***
This is partisan political
propaganda masquerading as objective
reporting. The Heritage Foundation is highly
politicized and their material hopelessly
biased.
Gary Jahns
IEEE CS Member
Encinitas, Calif.
***
Very thoughtful and balanced
article. An energy policy that does not
include nuclear and increased domestic oil
production is out of touch with economic
realities. Unrealistic fears have resulted
in the US taking a back seat to other
nations when it comes to nuclear energy.
Jim
Stratigos
IEEE Member
Atlanta, Ga.
***
The information here is
clearly laid out and apparently valuable. I
will want to study this at some length and
chase down a few things.
Too bad rational discussions
like this on health insurance options can't
manage to emerge as yet.
Robert
Terry
IEEE Member
Columbia, Md.
***
This is a great article. It
covered so many aspects of the power and CO2
issues in such a relatively small space.
Bret
McDougal
IEEE Member
Dallas, Texas
***
I love these kinds of
history reminders. The world did not end
when we used terse words and sentences to
communicate with telegrams.
You forgot about the
teletype! For years we communicated around
the world via teletype. Short abbreviations
such as "GA" for Go Ahead would indicate I
was done typing and now you can proceed.
Bruce
Benson
IEEE Member
Champaign, Ill.
***
Great article! When Shannon
first started studying information theory,
he looked at the English language. He found
that the written language, in an information
entropy sense, contains a lot of redundant
information. The language is very
understandable with a lot fewer letters.
But the extra letters are
sort of like checksum characters in the code
string, which help with a communication
channel that introduces errors.
For instance, handwriting
has more "errors" than typing because of
illegible characters. But you can still
usually read it. If the channel (like
Twitter or texting) has no errors, you do
not need all the letters.
David
Claiborne
IEEE Member
New Orleans, La.
***
It really doesn't matter
what you say in any policy statement. Unless
IEEE leadership is willing to confront the
anti-science in Washington and elsewhere,
the United States will rapidly lose
technical leadership to others.
Lee
Bettenhausen
IEEE Member
Malvern, Pa.
***
Well done. Especially the
piece recognizing the long term societal
value to "reprocessing" spent fuel. Others
have long since shown us that our back-end
fuel cycle technology can be carried out
safely.
I'm still appalled at the
folks running around making outrageous
claims. Some of them don't even understand
what they are talking about.
The IEEE would be a big help
in getting many thoughtful people to see the
value of the existing 104 plants, as well as
getting behind the "nuclear renaissance."
Robert
Whitesel
IEEE Member
San Jose, Calif.
***
The article adds no new
information to the issue. See
http://truechange.us for some new ideas.
Richard F.
Gillette
IEEE Sr. Life Member
Tower Lakes, Ill.