Hannah DeTavis

This week, Intel unveiled a significant revamp of its two premium processor lineups for workstations: the Intel Xeon W-3400 and Intel Xeon W-2400. Designed specifically for engineering, media, and data science professionals, the processors (previously code-named Sapphire Rapids) are said to bring more CPU cores, PCIe lanes, and memory bandwidth to high-performance desktop workstations.

Home > Theses and Dissertations > 8930 Abstract Since the earliest published American narratives, writers and subsequent Western clinicians alike have often mislabeled Indigenous behaviors, especially the behaviors of Indigenous women, as insanity. And yet, as Pemina Yellow Bird (Three Affiliated Tribes) explains, "Native peoples generally do not have a notion of "insane" or "mentally ill." (4). Instead, Indigenous peoples often discuss mental health in their communities through storytelling.

While it's no secret that electrical engineering is a male-dominated field (only 13% of engineers are women), female EEs have made invaluable contributions worth celebrating—especially during Women's History Month. One such engineer who warrants a spotlight in All About Circuits' Historical Engineers series is Edith Clarke, the first woman in the United States to be employed as an electrical engineer.