Gary Elinoff

Gary Elinoff graduated from SUNY Stony Brook with a bachelor’s degree in physics and he also holds a master’s degree in electrical engineering from San Jose State University. Along the way, he was also awarded an MBA with a concentration in finance from Boston University. Now a professional science and engineering writer, he has worked in test engineering and as writer/editor for the electronic trade press.

5 Things to know about LA’s plan to use Hydrogen Gas as a Means to Store Renewable Energy

The uniformed always talk about using hydrogen as a source of energy - after all, hydrogen is the most abundant element in the universe, isn’t it? True enough, and even here on our

Articles | 20-03-2020

5 Things to know about LA’s plan to use Hydrogen Gas as a Means to Store Renewable Energy

The uniformed always talk about using hydrogen as a source of energy - after all, hydrogen is the most abundant element in the universe, isn’t it? True enough, and even here on our

Insights | 20-03-2020

5 Things to know about LA’s plan to use Hydrogen Gas as a Means to Store Renewable Energy

The uniformed always talk about using hydrogen as a source of energy - after all, hydrogen is the most abundant element in the universe, isn’t it? True enough, and even here on our

Educational | 20-03-2020

Six Things to Know about Electronic Subsystems Within a Modern Vehicle

Until a car battery can be charged in 5 minutes that can take car and driver on a non-stop 250 mile journey, fully electric vehicles will gain no real foothold in the US. That’s be

Articles | 19-02-2020

Six Things to Know about Electronic Subsystems Within a Modern Vehicle

Until a car battery can be charged in 5 minutes that can take car and driver on a non-stop 250 mile journey, fully electric vehicles will gain no real foothold in the US. That’s be

Insights | 19-02-2020

Six Things to Know about Electronic Subsystems Within a Modern Vehicle

Until a car battery can be charged in 5 minutes that can take car and driver on a non-stop 250 mile journey, fully electric vehicles will gain no real foothold in the US. That’s be

Educational | 19-02-2020

What is a Railgun? Four Things to Know about Railguns

Rail guns are devices that use electrical power instead of chemical power to propel projectiles over 100 miles at hypersonic speeds. The first practical rail guns are even now bein

Articles | 23-01-2020

What is a Railgun? Four Things to Know about Railguns

Rail guns are devices that use electrical power instead of chemical power to propel projectiles over 100 miles at hypersonic speeds. The first practical rail guns are even now bein

Insights | 23-01-2020

What is a Railgun? Four Things to Know about Railguns

Rail guns are devices that use electrical power instead of chemical power to propel projectiles over 100 miles at hypersonic speeds. The first practical rail guns are even now bein

Educational | 23-01-2020