The Industrial Design Department at Key Tech is proud to announce the addition of Erik Askin. Erik is a talented designer who recently graduated from RISD.
The Industrial Design Department at Key Tech is proud to announce the addition of Erik Askin. Erik is a talented designer who recently graduated from RISD.
Frank’s been in rural Uganda for the past two weeks. He went on safari, built a platform for solar panels, dug a deep hole for… well, dug a deep hole, and discovered the excitement of exploring a new culture. We figured he’d be a little homesick, so we left some delicious Jello popsicles for him to come home to.
As a service company, our staff is our most important asset. Without them, we’d just have a bunch of lonely computers sitting around hoping to one day become self-aware. As such, we work hard to find great people, and we’ve found some of the greatest.
Along with other members of The Giving Circle, Frank is now in Uganda to help bring needed resources to an orphanage. Among other things, he’ll be designing and building a small windmill. Of course, that gives us two weeks to setup a few practical jokes for him.
Ever wonder what it would be like to play inside a human hamster ball or maybe even roll down a hill in one?
Those “core” classes in college may seem superfluous when trying to tackle an engineering curriculum, but I’m grateful that I was exposed to topics like business, philosophy, and psychology.
Congratulations to the Western High school all-girls Robodoves team for advancing to the finals of the Chesapeake Regional First Robotics Tournament.
Trees improve our quality of life by improving the air we breathe, providing shade, and even absorbing noise. Several Key Tech’ers spent a beautiful, sunny Earth Day planting trees at Dickey Hill Elementary/Middle School with the students.
The Walters Art Museum here in Baltimore graciously hosted our recent employee spring fling event. The Walters is internationally renowned for its collection of art, which was amassed substantially by two men, William and Henry Walters, and eventually bequeathed to the City of Baltimore. The collection presents an overview of world art from pre-dynastic Egypt [...]
One interesting fact about Pi is that it is a non-repeating decimal – it never ends or repeats. How many digits do you know?