Douglas B. Clark
Douglas Clark is a copywriter and speechwriter with a healthy appetite for all things digital. He has more than 15 years' agency and independent experience in corporate and marketing communication, and his clients come from diverse industries, specializing in anything from financial products and toothpaste to software for the visualization of computational fluid dynamics data. Among his clients are Accenture, American Express, Coca-Cola, Colgate-Palmolive, Hewlett-Packard, and Panasonic.
ChEnected contributions
Researchers Grow Living Tissue in Lab
NPR's Science Friday recently reported about researchers at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center who are growing living tissue in the lab. Using existing tissue from lab animals and stem cells, the researchers are growing heart and bone tissue as well as blood vessels. To learn more about what they're doing and how, check out the video below.
Nuclear Q&A: Answers on Nuclear Waste, Cleanup, and Radiologic Exposure
In the continuing series, we bring you more answers to your questions about Fukushima and nuclear energy, from AIChE's Nuclear Engineering Division (NED).
Nanotechnology Cuts Cast Concrete Production Time and CO2 Emissions
Researchers at BASF have turned to nanotechnology to devise a new technique that allows for faster pro
Student Music Video Delves into the Fracking Debate
Journalism students at New York University have put together a short, fun music video to explain the basics of fracking, as the debate for and against the practice rages on.
Dilbert: Two Heads Are (Annoyingly) Better than One [Funny Bone]
Dilbert plays backseat engineer, to the great annoyance of his colleague.
Intel Announces 3D Breakthrough in Chip Design
Intel has announced new 3D technology that will allow the company to pack more transistors into small chips. You can have Mark Bohr of Intel walk you through the new technology in the educational video in the panel to the right.
Dilbert—Dilbert Tells Students What Engineering Is All About
Asked to explain at Career Day what engineers do, Dilbert takes a cynical approach—much to the annoyance of the teacher.