Podcasts about product design engineer

Send us a textNoah Burk's engineering career is marked by a blend of practical experience and academic achievement. He earned his Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, complemented by a Minor in Manufacturing, and holds the Certified SolidWorks Professional (CSWP) credential, underscoring his proficiency in advanced 3D modeling and design.Noah's professional journey began at AccuBilt Automated Systems, where he was instrumental in releasing drawing packages, correcting redlines, and contributing to group design projects. His aptitude quickly led him to lead medium-sized projects, and during slower periods, he showcased versatility by assisting as an assembly technician, constructing machines from the ground up.In 2022, Noah joined Pipeline Design & Engineering as a Mechanical/Automation Engineer. In this role, he developed advanced manufacturing processes, custom fixtures, and automated machines, collaborating with R&D and manufacturing teams to translate user needs into engineering requirements. His work spanned concept design, engineering support, and extended engineering projects, contributing to the development of innovative solutions across various industries. Currently, as a Product Design Engineer at Colson Group USA, the world's leading caster and wheel manufacturer, Noah applies his extensive experience to design and develop mobility solutions that meet diverse industry needs. His role involves leveraging global design and engineering expertise to ensure performance, material quality, and aesthetic standards are met, contributing to Colson Group's reputation for quality and innovation. Throughout his career, Noah has demonstrated a commitment to excellence, continuous learning, and adaptability. His journey offers valuable insights into the pathways available to engineers aiming to make significant impacts in product design and development.About Being An Engineer The Being An Engineer podcast is a repository for industry knowledge and a tool through which engineers learn about and connect with relevant companies, technologies, people resources, and opportunities. We feature successful mechanical engineers and interview engineers who are passionate about their work and who made a great impact on the engineering community. The Being An Engineer podcast is brought to you by Pipeline Design & Engineering. Pipeline partners with medical & other device engineering teams who need turnkey equipment such as cycle test machines, custom test fixtures, automation equipment, assembly jigs, inspection stations and more. You can find us on the web at www.teampipeline.us

Welcome to the 22nd episode of "50 Stories for 50 Years" on SHPE Out Loud, the podcast dedicated to amplifying the voices of Hispanics in STEM. In this episode, producer Alex Wait introduces us to the multi-talented Diana Iracheta, also known as Latina Engineer. Diana, an immigrant from Mexico, found herself as the lone Latina in many of her college mechanical engineering classes. Seeking connection and community, she created the online persona Latina Engineer, which has grown into a powerful platform with nearly 25,000 followers on Instagram, a registered 501c3 nonprofit, and an annual conference drawing over 800 attendees. Discover how SHPE provided the community Diana was searching for during her college years, aligning perfectly with her mission to get more Latinas involved in STEM. Now a Lifetime Member of SHPE, Diana continues to inspire and influence as a full-time Product Design Engineer at WernerCo. Tune in to hear Diana's inspiring journey, her drive to support Latinas in STEM, and the incredible impact she's making both online and offline. Missed previous episodes? Catch up on all our stories at shpe.org/50-stories. Learn more about SHPE, become a member with code POD22 for 10% off, and subscribe to our podcast for weekly stories. Don't forget to check out our YouTube channel for select interviews you can watch. Remember, you belong here and at every level of the STEM industry. ¡Cuidate Familia! 50 Stories Website: shpe.org/50-stories Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/shpenational/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/SHPE Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shpenational/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/society-of-hispanic-professional-engineers/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/SHPENational The SHPE Out Loud Podcast is produced by Epics Productions | Podcasts with Purpose. To learn more about starting a podcast for your organization visit EpicsProductions.com Listen to, and follow The Epics Podcast: EpicsPodcast.com

EverestLabs.AI is a startup that focuses on the sorting facilities within recycling. They use a camera, a 3D camera, and robotics to sort valuable recyclable commodities. The AI model can detect hundreds of objects within a frame very accurately, which is a hard technical problem to solve. They are deployed in several facilities and are growing rapidly.On this episode, we'll talk about:Does the robotics have the capability of even doing a better job than humans sitting there going through it?Does having these robotics sort out the materials at the end, boost the MRF's profitability, or is it a break even point?What are the materials that the robots are optimized to collect the most of, and which ones are they unable to capture?Does it ever get tricked?With materials like glass and aluminum, are there different ways that those are collected at MRF's currently? And can robots be used to improve that collection rate or not?How did they settle on the type of robot that they picked?Do they see that there's a lot of room for the robotics to continue to improve to make their robotics process that much more effective, or is it pretty good right now?When Apurba first started getting into the recycling industry, what surprised him the most?What does he put in the recycling bin as someone who has a solid understanding of what is genuinely recycled?Are we still in the early adopter stage for MRFs using robots, or have we passed that point? Is it approaching mass adoption?Of all the things Apurba could be focusing on, why did he pick this?Apurba Pradhan has over 18 years of experience in the technology industry. He began his career as a Product Design Engineer at JDS Uniphase in 2002 and moved to Luxim Corporation in 2006 as Director of Product Marketing. In 2012, he joined Waterstone Management Group as a Management Consultant. In 2013, he became Vice President of Strategy, Marketing and Partnerships at LUMA Lighting Group. In 2016, he moved to Echelon as Head of Product Management and Senior Director. In 2019, he joined Adesto Technologies as Vice President of Products and Marketing. In 2021, he became Head of Business Unit and General Manager at Renesas Electronics, and in 2022, he joined EnOcean and EverestLabs.AI as SVP Strategy and Head of Product respectively.For more information and to explore other episodes, go to www.ppcpackaging.com/the-packaging-brothersFollow PPCPackaging on social media! :arrow_down:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/pacific-packaging-components-inc-/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PPCPackaging/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ppcpackaging/?hl=enWebsite: http://www.ppcpackaging.com/Find out more about Apurba and connect with him on LinkedIn.LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/apurba-pradhan-a5962114Website: https://www.everestlabs.ai/The views and opinions expressed on the "Packaging Brothers" podcast are solely those of the author and guests and should not be attributed to any other individual or entity. This podcast is an independent production of Packaging Brothers, and the podcast production is an original work of the author. All rights of ownership and reproduction are retained—copyright 2023.

This week's episode features Paulina Gómez, a Product Design Engineer from Medellín, Colombia. She is currently doing her master's in Entrepreneurship while working as a co-founder of Gea, a startup whose mission is to develop solutions focused around the menstrual cycle. On this episode, we talk entrepreneurship, doing things even when you're scared, and all about menstruation. Make sure you connect with Paulina on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/paulina-g%C3%B3mez-1b0a7320b/ or on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/paulinagomezv/!

How did making skis in 1908 in the Michigan Finnish Copper Country influence these Boyne City entrepreneurs to start making modern skis in 2005?Listen to Jeff Thompson, Co-Founder of Shaggy's Copper Country Skis, and host Ed Clemente, explore this unique ski manufacturer in Boyne City Michigan. In 1908, our great-grand-uncle Sulo "Shaggy" Lehto starting hand carving wooden skis for our family and neighbors in the village of Kearsarge, located in the heart of Michigan's Keweenaw Peninsula, best known as the Copper Country.  In 2005, when the Thompson family started making skis, they knew they had to keep the family heritage alive and dedicated their ski building endeavor with the family name of Shaggy's Copper Country Skis. You can also read the transcript from our conversation. 

This week on the podcast we have Robin Smith of Numnuts. Numnuts is a device that simultaneously  castrates or tails a lamb whilst also administering pain relief.Mark chats with Robin, a Product Design Engineer and creator of Numnuts, but is originally from a family of sheep vets. "You end up back in the flock as you get older" The Numnuts story began when Robins father developed a vaccine for barbers pole. Robins company, 4C design, developed the machine that produced the vaccine. That bought Robin over to Australia, where he had a chance meeting with Meat and Livestock Australia. Here he came across the need for a pain relief administering device during lamb marking. Research had suggested that local anaesthetics were the best option to provide relief during the castration and tailing process but there wasn't a way to make that process repeatable, reliable and accessible to farmers. And so, Numnuts was born. Robin says the interesting thing about this challenge, was that the drug, the anaesthetic, was already readily available but the method of administrating it in a time-effective method wasn't. The initial concept was born 12 years ago and the device has gone through many different stages. The first prototype involved a form of a lasso and a chainsaw priming bulb. Numnuts was an international collaboration between welfare scientists at CSRIO and Moredun in combination with product design engineers 4c Design.Numnuts has been refined over the years to castrate and  give local anaesthetic to the exact correct point, down to a millimeter, meaning the most effective pain relief possible. You can watch it in use here.Launched officially in 2019, what Robin explains wasn't ideal timing. "I've experienced drought, plague and a global pandemic, so it's not been the best three or four years to launch a product in the welfare space". There's currently around 1,500 farms across the world using the Numnuts device which is "not bad going".Robin hopes there will be more wool and meat schemes that reward the producer for higher welfare practices in the future, meaning more uptake of Numnuts.Numnuts is the best solution to the problem. Robin says their market driver is first and formost welfare, secondly increasing production for the farmer via the high welfare wool schemes, but there is also a driver in the form of increased survivability in the paddock post tailing and castrating.As always with anything neXtgen Agri, Mark briefly touched on genetics. Robin discusses "high/low responders" when it comes to pain. There is a gene related to pain response so in the future, could we select animals that are resilient to the necessary procedures? If you would like to find out more aHeads TalkA fly on the boardroom wall. Weekly in-depth conversations with FTSE Executives CxOs Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify Evolve CPG - Brands for a Better WorldA behind the scenes look at the leaders, brands, and products that are changing the world.Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

With @ld_mills.Our 2nd Episode, we meet one of our Regular hosts, Louis Mills. A Product Design Engineer from Australia. We will go into his experience in the UK, challenges in Germany and making it in his own way. Before COVID hijinks, and after he heads back down to the antipode. With presenters Lucy Bishop, Fraser Greenfield & Louis Mills 

What does the perfect resume look like? What works and what doesn't? Here's a tip, there is no one size fits all approach. Resumes are supposed to tell your accomplishments: what you did, how you did it and what was the result. But everyone has different skills, different job history, and different problems they solved. As a former VP of Amazon (Newly Retired), watch Ethan Evans talk about what makes a great resume. Learn simple changes that you can implement now that could get you more interviews and job offers. Over the years Ethan has reviewed over 2,500 resumes and can tell you what recruiters are looking for and more importantly, what hiring managers want.

Randy Reid discusses Nichia's H6 Chip with a 90 CRI, Philadelphia calls for Lights Out to protect birds, MetroSpec Technology announces over 3000 miles for FlexRad, and PureEdge Lighting has opening for a Product Design Engineer.

Episode #5: Zach Scott, Product Design Engineer at Apple. Since he was in college, Zach Scott always dreamed of working for Apple - but it took a winding path over many years to finally end up there. As a mechanical engineer, Zach interned for SpaceX as a student, before joining a small startup after school, where he experienced the rapid, “wear-many-hats” environment of an early stage company. He used that experience to springboard into a role at Formlabs designing 3D printers, which ultimately led to his current job designing iPhones at Apple, after having been rejected from the company twice previously. Zach's healthy attitude towards putting himself out there and quickly moving on from rejection has been a strength for his ability to learn, grow, and find new opportunities. This conversation is brought to you by The Garage at Northwestern University. Show Notes  

Today on the show, I am talking to Camilo Parra Palacio, the founder of Otto DIY - it’s all about 3D printable robot components and project kids to take your STEAM learning to new levels.Camilo is a Product Design Engineer and the Founder of Otto DIY. He’s a Designer by profession, roboticist and 3D printing enthusiast by passion. Born in Colombia a drive for adventure and pursuing his dreams took him to China in 2014, while working in Shanghai for a multinational inflatable toy manufacturer, he wondered upon the very first Hackerspace in China. There he started playing, learning and experimenting with DIY robots. At that time DIY robots were only accessible to professionals, and not well known to the general public. After coming up short with finding an easy to make robot for all ages, he realized what he needed to do. Bring to the market an open source robot that anyone can make. He bought a 3D printer and in a couple of months the iconic shape of Otto was made functional.Since then thousands of people started using Otto all around the world due to it’s simple Do-it-yourself home assembly attributes. Otto DIY is headquartered in Czech Republic, the center of Europe where the term robot and the best open source 3D printer was created. Thanks to Otto DIY open source nature, it has become one of the most popular 3D printable robot designs in the world. And by the way: Otto is the first-ever Open Source Hardware certificated project from the Czech Republic!

In this episode, we are in conversation with designer and technologist Jude Pullen. Winner of the 2020 Alastair Graham-Bryce "Imagineering" Award (Institution of Mechanical Engineers), Jude is a Product Design Engineer with an unparalleled appetite to investigate each subject matter that crosses his path. With a passion for bridging seemingly disparate disciplines, he is fascinated by fresh design challenges, be they human, mechanical or virtual. Exceptionally skilled at creating physical prototypes, he uses these models to explore design ideas, be they concepts for Dyson, a medical device for NHS, a fire-fighting robot or a mini space-pod.  Jude has worked with Speck Design, Dyson, Sugru and LEGO but is possibly best known to design and technology teachers for his appearance as part of the design team on the BBCs Big Life Fix which has become something of an iconic show for design and technology teachers nationally (currently being repeated). Jude recently delivered a keynote as part of the Design and Technology Association's Autumn School. In the conversations leading to this keynote entitled "Not a Ted Talk", he was keen to avoid the 'easy option' of delivering a speech detailing his rich career to date. He was instead eager to explore the nature of design and technology teaching and what the future might hold for the subject. Teachers attending the Autumn School session were challenged to step forward to help form a group raising a hand to explore what might be possible in school with the support of Jude and some of his professional network of colleagues. That invitation is extended to D&T teachers listening to this podcast. This episode has something for teachers, students of D&T and for parents alike. So sit back, plug in and enjoy the D&T Association in conversation with Jude Pullen. 

Clare Aldworth, RNIB's National Involvement Coordinator shares the latest opportunities for blind and partially sighted people to get involved in.This week there are opportunities to get involved with the Connect Voices Tracker survey, help an undergraduate Product Design Engineer  at Strathclyde University with their new Braille labelling concept and a request from RNIB's Stories Library Team who would like to know how you have found food shopping during lockdown as a visually impaired person. To find out more about these items and how you can get involved with RNIB Connect Voices do visit:  https://www.rnib.org.uk/rnibconnect/connect-voices (Image shows RNIB logo. 'RNIB' written in black capital letters over a white background and underlined with a bold pink line, with the words 'See differently' underneath)

Episode 25th features Emeka, a Product Design Engineer at Google. He left Nigeria after high school and came to the US to continue his education. In this episode, he talks about his childhood and his journey to being the man he is today. “B. Excellent” K. SANKOFA (https://youtu.be/aZhF-HSPDXQ) Please support this king!

Jackie Arango trabaja en la dirección de innovación en el grupo Bancolombia. Es ingeniera y diseñadora de producto de la universidad de EAFIT con una maestría en diseño e innovación de la Universidad Técnica de Dinamarca. Ha sido profesora de innovación de EAFIT, Global Shaper y consultora. Product Design Engineer with a Graduate Certificate Program (specialization) in Product Design Management at Universidad EAFIT and Master in Engineering with studies of masters in Design and Innovation at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU). She is passionate about Innovation and creativity, I have experience in the development, application and transfer of methods, methodologies and processes of innovation and design. She has been at Universidad EAFIT in the area of creativity, innovation, user-centered design, social innovation and research in design. She was selected as a Global Shaper in Medellín, an initiative of the World Economic Forum 2012 and was also the Curator of Global Shapers Medellin Hub (2013-2014). She is also the recipient of the Rising Talent 2014 Award by the Women's Economic Forum.

Check out Jude's bio and recommended careers resources: www.gla.ac.uk/alumni/welcomehome/soundtracks/judepullen/ Jude Pullen is an award-winning Product Design Engineer and Technologist with a fascination for solving unconventional problems – both mechanical and human. Jude has worked for brands like Dyson, Speck Design, Sugru and is now currently working for Lego. From fire-fighting robots and Superman Space-pods, to medical devices for the NHS and life-changing inventions for terminally ill children… Jude has worked on a diverse range of challenging projects across the world.   Listen out for: how Jude almost designed himself out of a job, his insights into how to make the most of second chances and how a 3.00pm beer could transform your career prospects. What's your Soundtrack: We ask Chrissy, current President of the UofG Engineering Society! Sound Tracks is supported by The Network - UofG's exclusive online community for students, graduates and staff. Join at bit.ly/TheUofGNetwork

This week I had a chat with Varun Gadh, a Product Design Engineer. He's has some very interesting views regarding product design process. We had a great time chatting about a lot of Varun's favourite things such as his music. If you have feedback or suggestions please don't hesitate to reach me on Twitter @pnuts101, Facebook failure by design and Instagram Iamwap. Song: Taliwhoah - Meds Soundcloud   Varun on the net: Website

Host:Tamara Gooch Guest:Wil Gooch Topic of Discussion: When A Man Goes Silent Wil's Bio Wilfred W. Gooch is a Speaker, Facilitator, and Educator who currently holds a position as Engineering Manager.  Wilfred is also Founder and CEO of CAD Engineering Tech Consulting where he worked as a contract engineer designing cabinets for the medical industry. Wilfred holds a Bachelors degree in Design Engineering and a Masters in Business Administration.  Wilfred has over 24 years experience working as a Product Design Engineer where he specialized in the areas of designing pumps for their commercial industry, and Military Marine Division; where his work is now on US Navy vessels. Wilfred has also traveled to China, Russia  studying Manufacturing Engineering. Wilfred is devoted husband, father of 3 and Man of God.

Host:Tamara Gooch Guest:Wil Gooch Topic Discussion: Blacks In Engineering Wilfred Gooch's Bio Wilfred W. Gooch is a Speaker, Facilitator, and Educator who currently holds a position as Engineering Manager.  Wilfred is also Founder and CEO of CAD Engineering Tech Consulting where he worked as a contract engineer designing cabinets for the medical industry. Wilfred holds a Bachelors degree in Design Engineering and a Masters in Business Administration.  Wilfred has over 24 years experience working as a Product Design Engineer where he specialized in the areas of designing pumps for their commercial industry, and Military Marine Division; where his work is now on US Navy vessels. Wilfred has also traveled to China, Russia  studying Manufacturing Engineering. Wilfred is devoted husband, father of 3 and Man of God.