Issue link: https://iconnect007.uberflip.com/i/1503357
cation and want to have controls, you can get somebody to develop that. Can you get me a photo of this antenna? No. I wish I could share with you what the elements looks like. It's basically a bunch of copper squares; one of them almost looks like the screen of a Space Invaders game— very pixelated. A lot of it is way above my head. Most of these engineers or PhD guys know how to run the soware and come up with the models. My job is to put the reins on them and say, "You can't do this, but you can do this." But I've learned some things that we can do that I thought we couldn't do. is has become a big part of my job as I get older. I'm spending a lot of time train- ing people: "You can do this, but you can't do that. You can't have a 2-mil annular ring here." I feel like that's part of what us older guys are here for—to share our knowledge. I tell people that I'm training PhDs every day. That makes you at least an adjunct professor. I guess that's why they call it leading-edge technology, and it's good to be in that world. I'm doing something different, something new, and it may be the next wave of the future. It sounds like it's some pretty advanced stuff, but you're having fun with it. Yes, you try to have fun with it, but it makes for a lot of late nights and strenuous days. It's always good to push the limits and learn along the way. In today's world, if you are not learning, you are losing. Is there anything else you want to add? I really appreciate your magazine. I look for- ward to every issue that comes out, and I sug- gest that other designers should pick it up. It's been great catching up with you, Albert. Thanks. ank you, Andy. DESIGN007