Joshua D. Rhodes

Postdoctoral Researcher of Energy, University of Texas at Austin
Latest in Product Development
Manufacturing Customer Portal Guide for SMBs
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Manufacturing Customer Portal Guide for SMBs
August 6, 2026
Castelion
The Country's Largest Hypersonic Missile Manufacturing Facility Is Expanding
August 21, 2026
A robotic hand fitted with 3D-printed sensor module developed by the research team from Washington State University. The electronic skin can detect pressure and temperature at a fine level, laying the groundwork for bionic skin that could be used on prosthetics to help amputees and others.
'Electronic Skin' Lets Prosthetics Sense Temperature and Pressure
August 20, 2026
Orange EV and APM Terminals team members gather alongside an Orange EV electric terminal truck.
New Jersey Container Terminal Places Order for 96 Electric Trucks
August 19, 2026
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In this Friday, June 16, 2017, photo, hydraulic engineering professor Michael Johnson looks at the water flow on a replica of the Oroville Dam spillway at Utah State University's Water Research Laboratory, in Logan, Utah. California water officials are relying on key hydrology tests being performed on the replica of the spillway to pinpoint what repairs will work best at the tallest dam in the U.S for a spillway that was torn apart in February.
Product Development
Replica Helps Pinpoint Dam Repairs
In this Sunday, June 25, 2017, photo released by SpaceX, a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket is seen before lift off Sunday, carrying 10 more satellites for Iridium Communications, from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif. SpaceX has succeeded in landing a Falcon 9 first-stage booster on a vessel in the Pacific after a launch from California. The rocket lifted off from Vandenberg Air Force Base at 1:25 p.m. Sunday. It was carrying 10 satellites for Iridium Communications. The first-stage booster landed about 7 minutes later. The Falcon's second stage is continuing to carry the satellites toward orbit.
Product Development
SpaceX Launches 10 Satellites
In this Thursday, Aug. 18, 2016, file photo, then-Uber CEO Travis Kalanick, left, and Anthony Levandowski, co-founder of Otto, pose for a photo in the lobby of Uber headquarters, in San Francisco. In a court filing on Thursday, June 22, 2017, Uber said it hired Levandowski, a former Google engineer now accused of stealing trade secrets, even though the company knew at the time that he had information that didn't belong to him. Uber hired Levandowski in August 2016 to head Uber's project on self-driving cars, something he worked on at Google. Uber is asserting that Kalanick told Levandowski not to bring the material with him and that Levandowski assured the company that he had destroyed the five discs containing Google information. Uber recently fired Levandowski.
Product Development
Uber Knew Engineer Had Stolen Google Property
Financial Storytelling in the Age of AI
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Financial Storytelling in the Age of AI
More from Joshua D. Rhodes
Unleashing Enterprise AI Value in Finance
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Unleashing Enterprise AI Value in Finance
Addressing data quality, difficulty of use, and governance concerns for AI in core finance and accounting applications.
August 12, 2026