Photo of the Day Whatever hit Mimas nearly destroyed it. What remains is one of the largest impact craters on one of Saturn's smallest round moons. Analysis indicates that a slightly larger impact would have destroyed Mimas entirely. The huge crater, named Herschel after the 1789 discoverer of Mimas, Sir William Herschel, spans about [...]
Photo of the Day Only Mercury is missing from a Solar System parade of planets in this early evening skyscape. Rising nearly opposite the Sun, bright Mars is at the far left. The other naked-eye planets Jupiter, Saturn, and Venus, can also be spotted, with the the position of too-faint Uranus and Neptune marked [...]
Each month, SWE spotlights one of our 22 Affinity Groups (AGs). As part of their spotlight month, the Mid-Career Professionals AG shares their AG's background, goals, and how to get involved. Source
Explore a step-by-step guide and tips to obtaining your PE licensure, presented by the Early Career Professionals Affinity Group as part of their spotlight month. Source
Photo of the Day What happens after a star explodes? A huge fireball of hot gas shoots out in all directions. When this gas slams into the existing interstellar medium, it heats up so much it glows. Two different supernova remnants (SNRs) are visible in the featured image, taken at the Oukaïmeden Observatory in [...]
From inspiring keynotes to forward-looking panel discussions, find out what leaders are saying about the future of AI in engineering. Source
Get to know the inspiring events and wide-reaching impact of the SWE Toronto Affiliate. Source
Photo of the Day It was a new year, and the sky was doubly red. The new year meant that the Earth had returned to its usual place in its orbit on January 1, a place a few days before its closest approach to the Sun. The first of the two red skyglows, on [...]
Every January, National Mentoring Month recognizes the role of mentors and their impact on the personal and professional development of mentees. Source
Photo of the Day Billions of years from now, only one of these two galaxies will remain. Until then, spiral galaxies NGC 2207 and IC 2163 will slowly pull each other apart, creating tides of matter, sheets of shocked gas, lanes of dark dust, bursts of star formation, and streams of cast-away stars. The [...]
