Electrical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Changing the world
TABLE OF CONTENTS
I. Development of Railways
II. Importance of technology and improvement of life
III. Cellphone Telecommunication developments and progress.
IV. Through Engineering Customers is created
V. Job growth
VI. Jobs availability for electrical engineers varies greatly.
VII. Conclusion
VIII. References
Development of Railways
Trains have developed in way that they have surpassed the preliminary staged. For example train tours is a common thing where golden and luxury train travel, with dining cars set with fine linen and observation cars offering panoramic views of some of the world’s most spectacular landscapes. Trains can travel where cars cannot so it is easy to marvel at scenic vistas that would otherwise impossible to access.
In the USA Amtrak1 is federal funded railways development, the company has been doing research in the development and growth of railways across US. Recently they have ventured into a project of developing and launching a 110 mph track on the service between Chicago and St Louis, with this project it will be among the infant railway with high speed development with is slowly becoming reality to some. As planned it will have a free wifi in many of the trains and for sure this will take a lot of drivers off the road.
It is clear that this is an important step for high speed rail not only in the Midwest but also in US. Speed of up 100mph is very exciting at the same time scary, it is imperative that the trains succeed and help convince the country that train especially high speed can help reduce use of fossil fuel and less cars on the road. Small steps like this must be made to be able to achieve big goals
The world is awakening into the electric railways system. Europe for example has an impressive and growing network of high speed passenger links, many of them international serving countries like Paris in France and Brussels in Belgium. It is a success and ease
Changing the world
TABLE OF CONTENTS
I. Development of Railways
II. Importance of technology and improvement of life
III. Cellphone Telecommunication developments and progress.
IV. Through Engineering Customers is created
V. Job growth
VI. Jobs availability for electrical engineers varies greatly.
VII. Conclusion
VIII. References
Development of Railways
Trains have developed in way that they have surpassed the preliminary staged. For example train tours is a common thing where golden and luxury train travel, with dining cars set with fine linen and observation cars offering panoramic views of some of the world’s most spectacular landscapes. Trains can travel where cars cannot so it is easy to marvel at scenic vistas that would otherwise impossible to access.
In the USA Amtrak1 is federal funded railways development, the company has been doing research in the development and growth of railways across US. Recently they have ventured into a project of developing and launching a 110 mph track on the service between Chicago and St Louis, with this project it will be among the infant railway with high speed development with is slowly becoming reality to some. As planned it will have a free wifi in many of the trains and for sure this will take a lot of drivers off the road.
It is clear that this is an important step for high speed rail not only in the Midwest but also in US. Speed of up 100mph is very exciting at the same time scary, it is imperative that the trains succeed and help convince the country that train especially high speed can help reduce use of fossil fuel and less cars on the road. Small steps like this must be made to be able to achieve big goals
The world is awakening into the electric railways system. Europe for example has an impressive and growing network of high speed passenger links, many of them international serving countries like Paris in France and Brussels in Belgium. It is a success and ease
References: 1. The Economist.www.economist.com 2. Orange County Transport Authority https://www.octa.net 3. Department of labor http://www.bls.gov 4. CRN http://archive.cra.org 5. U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics 6. Renewable Energy by David Haugen and Susan Musser 7. The Cellphone by Guy Klemens 8. Electrical Engineering by Charles Gross and Thaddeus Roppel