About

The premise for Engineerography Blog is to share news and information typically rooted in the engineering crowd with everyone else out there.

The problem with this idea is this: on one hand, real engineers should already know what we plan to share (this blog will serve as a reference at best); on the other, non-engineers would probably find real engineering too boring, too complicated, or too useless in their everyday lives. Our challenge is to reach out to both crowds by taking a slightly unusual approach, introducing engineering concepts and ideas without the numbers, and providing enough useful information to make you take a second look at something you usually take for granted everyday.

We hope you’ll enjoy reading!


THE ENGINEEROGRAPHERS

Kevin Cheng, Writer & Designer

Kevin graduated from Cornell University with a B.S. in mechanical engineering and is pursuing a M.Eng in systems engineering at Cornell. He has a chemistry background and industrial experience in the power engineering field. He has also worked in IT having developed a deep familiarization with computers. Kevin believes that good engineering ought to be invisible to the public, but at the same time, thinks that people ought to know about how things work in their everyday life.


Hans Feng, Writer

Hans graduated from Cornell University in May 2010 with a B.S. in mechanical engineering, along with work experience in the aerospace, software, and IT disciplines. Since his early years, he has been an avid learner of mathematics and science, with an interest in designing and building things. These days, he enjoys reading, photography, and movies.


Adrian Bakula, Producer

Adrian is graduated from Stony Brook University, double majoring in Computer Science and Applied Math/Statistics, with aspirations of becoming a software engineer. He has a great interest in algorithms, and constantly finds himself trying to find ways to solve real-world problems with as much efficiency and as little complexity as possible. As the only Engineerographer not directly in the field of engineering, Adrian makes sure that while the material covered at this blog is professional and engaging, those who have an interest in learning more in this field will not be left behind.