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Power Transmission Engineering is the magazine of mechanical components. When you think of gear drives, bearings, motors, couplings, clutches, brakes and similar products, we want you to think of us. But achieving such front-of-mind presence is one of the most difficult goals in publishing...
Our politicians in Washington continue dithering over the Obama administration energy bill aimed at developing alternative, green sources of energy production. As a result, when this country will have a viable energy program in place is anyone’s guess, given the usual D.C. gridlock. And yet, Americans can take more than cold comfort in the fact that at least some government agencies—U.S. Department of Energy (DOE)—and the private sector—some major manufacturers—are doing more than their share of work in trying to
harness our existing, fossil-based energy sources in such a way that they are used to their best efficiencies.
Readers of our sister publication, Gear Technology, are perhaps
more familiar with the American Gear Manufacturers Association
(AGMA) than our PTE audience. Now more than 90 years old, AGMA continues to thrive as a global, relevant go-to
resource and service provider—from metrology to tribology—for
its more than 400 worldwide members. PTE put some questions regarding AGMA—now, and going forward—to AGMA president Joe T. Franklin, Jr.