You ask a bit much.
The English language master program at TU Dresden in organic and molecular electronics is certainly outstanding. It's a so called German "university of excellence", widely called elite university within Germany, and Dresden represents Europe's biggest cluster of microelectronics. It's ahead in material sciences.
The "CHE University Ranking 2012/13" sees TU in the lead among German universities in electronics and information technology.
it means the products are tested and manufactured in Europe. If it has a UL label as well it was tested in the US. It is the European equivalent of UL. Note: the standards for CE are lower than those for UL!
ECN acronym can have different meanings depending of the field is used for. Some meanings include, but are not limited to, Explicit Congestion Notification, Engineering Computer Network and European Competition Network.
In European motor terminal boxes these are the identification letters of the motors coil ends. Connection to these letters are U - L1, V - L2 and W - L3.
EE-rated equipment refers to electrical and electronic devices that have been assessed for energy efficiency using a specific rating system, often aligned with European or international standards. The "EE" typically indicates a focus on reducing energy consumption and minimizing environmental impact. These ratings help consumers identify products that are more energy-efficient, leading to potential cost savings on utility bills and a lower carbon footprint. Common examples include appliances, lighting, and heating systems.
Yes, North American and European light fixtures differ primarily in their electrical standards and design aesthetics. North America typically uses a voltage of 120V and features Type A and B plugs, while Europe generally operates on 230V with various plug types like Type C and F. Additionally, European fixtures may have a more minimalist and varied design style, reflecting different cultural preferences. These differences necessitate careful consideration when importing or using fixtures across regions.
The WEEE Directive is a European program for the recycling of various electronic goods. The WEEE stands for Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive and it became European law in 2003.
European Society for Engineering Education was created in 1973.
Central European Journal of Engineering was created in 2011.
Lots of European universities were started by churches.
Body of European Regulators of Electronic Communications was created in 2010.
The term WEEE does not appear to refer to a product but stands for the Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive issued by the European Community in 2002. It sets recycling targets for all sorts of electrical products. More information can be found on the official European Community website and a good summary can be found on Wikipedia.
Eoin O'Malley has written: 'The impact of the industrial development agencies' -- subject(s): Industrial Development, Industry and state '1992 and the electronic, electrical and instrument engineering sectors' -- subject(s): Planning, Instrument industry, Electronic industries, European Economic Community, Electric industries, Engineering, Europe 1992, Electronic industrys 'Contemporary Ireland' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Political culture, POLITICAL SCIENCE / General, HISTORY / Europe / Ireland, Economic conditions, Social conditions, POLITICAL SCIENCE / Government / Comparative, Civil society, History 'Industrial policy and development' -- subject(s): Industries, History, Government policy
There are several European universities that offer scholarships to US citizens. Some examples include the University of Oxford and the University of Cambridge in the United Kingdom, ETH Zurich in Switzerland, Sorbonne University in France, and the University of Amsterdam in the Netherlands. It is recommended to check the official websites of these universities for specific scholarship opportunities and eligibility criteria.
The future will see many more American students studying abroad as a result of this. Currently 20% of European Universities have American students attending.The future will see many more American students studying abroad as a result of this. Currently 20% of European Universities have American students attending.
Yes, most definately. They are also better lovers.
An aulic is a ceremony in certain European universities to confer a Doctor of Divinity degree.
It stands for conformite Europeene, meaning that it conforms to European standards for, in this case, electronic equipment.