Danaher Donates $300000 to Higher Engineering Education Alliance Program

, Fluke and Keithley, have joined the Higher Engineering Education Alliance Program (HEEAP) with a $300,000 donation of laboratory test equipment and cash scholarships for faculty training.

The donation given by Danaher will be used to buy a range of industry leading oscilloscopes, digital multimeters, power supplies, arbitrary waveform generators and other instruments to be used by students at the HEEAP partner universities. Scholarships will also be created to provide funding for faculty from the partner universities to participate in HEEAP training programs to develop and implement instructional improvement projects.

element14: Initial Review – Fluke 233 Remote Display Multimeter

I must keep my hands here. I used a Fluke 77 for nearly 20 years. Other batteries that change from time to time, and a couple of fuses (my fault), it was simply "counters". Built to work, and it is just something else. You can imagine when I was happy as a pig in mud when Alistair sent me to tell you that I won a chance to test the new Fluke 233. It would be interesting to see how Fluke have progressed over the years. I mean, how do you improve perfection? The meter is supplied already equipped with batteries.

Police Need Help Finding Stolen Biomedical Devices

1. WSU Vancouver received arbitrary/function generations, a real-time spectrum analyzer, digital phosphor and mixed signal oscilloscopes, Keithley's semiconductor parameter analyzers and Fluke's True-rms multimeters for its $43.5 million engineering and
2. Below are pictures of the stolen devices, listed in the following order: (1) Digilert 50 Radiation Monitor And Pen Dosimeter, (2) Extech Digital Light Meter, (3) Fluke Advanced Survey Meter, (4) Digital Light Meter, (5) Fluke 123 Scopemeter .
3. The equipment, including arbitrary/function generations, a real-time spectrum analyzer, digital phosphor and mixed signal oscilloscopes, Keithley's semiconductor parameter analyzers, and Fluke's True-rms multimeters will be used to outfit laboratories
4. The fact that we build our number system around ten is an evolutionary fluke. Certainly, it's a very ancient evolutionary fluke — five-fingered hands go right back to some of the very first organisms to emerge from the ocean. The two hands are our
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