The February 2006 Computer section features "Digital Safety" and "Suited Up for Speed."

What prompted Olin College to become so innovative in its teaching practices? It comes down to two vital factors: great vision and loads of money.

Think of the power of Sesame Street. Who doesn't know Big Bird? Now, some people hope to bring the Public Broadcasting Service's magic to engineering.

"Safe Engineering" and "No-Fly Won't Fly" are part of the Letters section this month.

Recently published books for engineers and those interested in engineering.

"Relatively Hot Wire" and "New Bet on Wind" are part of this News & Notes section.

"When Okhotsk Freezes Over" and "RFID Identifies Its Business Case" are part of Technology Focus this month.

These crystals are the gems of turbine efficiency.

A trap for the inventor arises when too much is said in the specification.

Engineering Management: Smaller companies are discovering that product management tools can help their small staffs get a global reach.

To manage resources, first know your people and their skills; then how many hours the workload will take.

An idea whose time had not quite come.

What's hot in this month's issue, including air velocity tranducers and a heavy-duty slide, are part of this section.

Product Information, including "Diverter Valves" and "Aircraft Quality Materials," are part of this section.

Software Exchange for February 2006 includes "Pick Your Plant" and "Automated Publishing."