SAE Announces E-Mail Delivery of News Service
15 September 1998
SAE Announces E-Mail Delivery of News ServiceWARRENDALE, Pa., Sept. 14 -- The Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) International has begun e-mail delivery of Auto ENGINES NEWS, a bi-weekly news summary service focused on technology news in the global automotive engines industry. Auto ENGINES NEWS covers automotive engines and their components, systems, design, materials, electronic controls, emissions, manufacturing, and more. SAE correspondents monitor electronic and print news stories and magazines published around the world including Germany, Japan, Korea, Brazil, France, the United Kingdom, Mexico, Singapore, and the United States. Detailed summaries are written in English and categorized by technological subjects. Typically, 60 to 80 news stories of value to engineers are covered each month (30-40 every two weeks), and references to the source of publication are provided. Auto ENGINES NEWS is a topic-specific subset of SAE's premium news service, Auto HEADLINE NEWS(R). Every two weeks, Auto ENGINES NEWS will be delivered in a single ASCII file to the subscriber's e-mail address. Compatible with any hardware or software system, the file can then be viewed using e-mail software or a word processing program. Access to the Web or a Web browser is not required. A one-year subscription (26 issues) is $249. More information and free trial subscriptions are available by visiting SAE's website: http://www.sae.org or by contacting SAE's Electronic Publishing Division at 724-772-7144, Fax, 724-776-3087, or e-mail: elecpubs@sae.org. SAE is a non-profit educational and scientific organization dedicated to the advancement of mobility technology to better serve humanity. More than 74,000 engineers and scientists who are SAE members develop technical information on all forms of self-propelled vehicles including automobiles, trucks and buses, off-highway equipment, aircraft, aerospace vehicles, marine, rail and transit systems. SAE disseminates this information through its meetings, books, technical papers, magazines, standards, reports, continuing education programs, and electronic databases.