What do electrical engineers do?
Harness the Power of Electricity
Electrical engineers create, design and manage electricity to help power the world. They are problem-solvers who study and apply the physics and mathematics of electricity, electromagnetism and electronics to both large- and small-scale systems to process information and transmit energy. Electrical engineers work with all kinds of electronic devices which transform society, from the smallest pocket devices to large power stations and supercomputers.
At UNSW School of Electrical Engineering and Telecommunications, we help our students learn through a combination of design and lab work. This mix of theory and practical application helps students visualise concepts and apply their ideas in real-life situations. Students learn to do what an electrical engineer does day-to-day: analyse and diagnose a problem and develop an innovative solution.
Electrical Engineering Industries
Electrical engineers mostly work with large-scale electrical systems such as motor control and power generation and transmission. They use a diverse range of technologies, from the lighting and wiring of buildings, to design of household appliances, telecommunication systems, electrical power stations and satellite communications. In the emerging field of microelectronics, electrical engineers design or develop electrical systems and circuits in computers and mobile devices.
Graduates however aren’t just limited to these industries. Our degrees are structured in ways that encourage analytical thinking, help master time management and ensure students are technically proficient. Because of this, electrical engineers from UNSW are in high demand even in areas such as:
- Renewable energy
- Global Positioning System (GPS) technologies
- Mobile networking
- Banking
- Finance
- Arts
- Management
- Consulting”
Electrical Engineers are pretty impressive people don’t you think?
They are clearly highly intelligent and capable of in-depth research in the above stated areas and would be tuned into a range of on line professional services where they could access all sorts of technical and scientific information that the lay person would not have access to.
Fact Finder a recognised technophobe and retired lawyer with no background in the sciences beyond high school only has access to what he finds on line and what Brainchip releases and of course to a brilliant retired consulting engineer
@Diogenese.
You might think therefore that a brilliant electrical engineer of the type described above by the University of NSW could do a whole lot better by this group than simply stating “I don’t believe you” as a rebuttal argument to Fact Finder who is doing no more than parroting back what has been publicly stated by others similarly skilled in the art as the electrical engineer.
Now of course as Fact Finder has never been privy to an intellectual debate between electrical engineers skilled in the art of neuromorphic computing perhaps this is how it is done.
One states a theory and the other responds “I don’t believe you” and the other says “Ok I must be wrong” then they all go to the pub.
My error in this has been to cause Fact Finder to believe such arguments would be more like legal debates where one lawyer states a proposition put forward by the superior court and the other lawyer responds with a contrary position supported by another superior court. But of course this is the law and not science.
The thing that we all know is that on the Brainchip website there is free access to the Meta TF which allows you to explore the AKIDA technology revolution in the privacy of your own electrical engineering workshop and also direct questions to Brainchip engineers???
The other thing we all know is that though the AKD1000 chip was not available in 2019 the AKIDA IP was released to select early access customers from around July, 2019 and was being implemented in an FPGA for internal purposes.
We also know that laying around in Peter van der Made’s lab was Studio and Studio Accelerator both being earlier iterations of the AKIDA technology.
Though not skilled in the art I think it is reasonable to accept that Peter van der Made the inventor of the AKIDA technology had access to sufficient material to make statements about what his AKIDA technology could do.
So it might be thought that the blistering response from the electrical engineer that ‘na na’ he did not have AKD1000 in 2019 fails to live up to even cursory examination.
My opinion only DYOR
FF
AKIDA BALLISTA