Boborahim Mashrab o’quv markazi

Zahiriddin Muhammad ibn Umarshayx Mirzo oʻzbek mumtoz adabiyotining yirik vakili, shoir, tarixchi, geograf, davlat arbobi, isteʼdodli sarkarda va boburiylar sulolasi asoschisi, temuriy shoh boʻlgan. U 1483-yil 14-fevralda Andijon viloyatida tavallud topgan.

Ismail al-Jazari (1136–1206) was a pioneering Muslim inventor, mechanical engineer, and automation expert, known for designing advanced automata (self-operating machines), including water clocks, mechanical animals, and early humanoid robots. His groundbreaking work, documented in The Book of Knowledge of Ingenious Mechanical Devices, laid the foundation for modern robotics, artificial intelligence, and automation technology. His innovations in hydraulic engineering, gears, and crank mechanisms significantly influenced industrial automation and engineering advancements. Due to his revolutionary contributions, he is often honored as the "Father of Robotics", shaping the future of robotics engineering and mechanical automation.

#engineer #automation #ai #engineering

In which college did the bird learn this !!!??

The woodpecker begins its preparations for winter in an amazing way, as it searches for a dead tree that suits its needs.

After carefully selecting it, it begins to peck small holes with extreme precision to store acorns. This work is never random; each hole is designed with precise calculation.

If the hole is too large, other birds may be able to steal the acorns, and if it is too small, the acorns may crack and spoil. The woodpecker continues this diligent work throughout the summer, until it completes its task with great care. By the end of the season, a single tree trunk can contain approximately 50,000 acorns!

This huge stockpile ensures that the bird has enough food to face the cold of winter with confidence and comfort.

A female falcon was equipped with a GPS tracker during her journey from South Africa to Finland.

She covered approximately 230 km per day, flying in a straight line across African lands until she reached the desert in the north.

She then followed the path of the Nile River over Sudan and Egypt, avoiding flying over the Mediterranean Sea. Instead, she crossed over Syria and Lebanon, also steering clear of the Black Sea—because if she got thirsty, she wouldn’t be able to drink from it.

She continued in a straight line and reached Finland after 42 days.

In Tokyo, the capital of Japan, a man got into a taxi. Due to the language barrier, he couldn’t say much, except for the name of the institute he wanted to go to. The taxi driver understood, nodded, and respectfully opened the door for the passenger to get in, which is part of their culture.

As the journey began, the taxi driver turned on the meter, then after a while, he turned it off, and later turned it back on again. The passenger was puzzled but remained silent due to the language barrier. When he reached the institute, he told the people welcoming him, "First, ask the taxi driver why he turned off the meter for some time during the trip."

When they asked the driver, he replied, "I made a mistake along the way. I missed the turn I was supposed to take, and the next U-turn was quite far. Due to my mistake, we had to travel an extra two to two and a half kilometers. During that time, I turned off the meter. I cannot charge the passenger for the distance that increased because of my mistake."