25/10/2018
When it comes to engineering outreach, AESSEAL puts its money where its mouth is and proved a worthy Grand Prix Winner.
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11/10/2018
As the amount of data soars and computational power accelerates, data centres are set to have a bigger carbon footprint than the aviation industry. What can be done to address this?
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02/10/2018
The gender gap is closing. Around 11% of the engineering workforce is female – that is a 2% rise from 2015 figures, according to the Women’s Engineering Society. It’s great to see that more women are deciding to enter into STEM, but it’s a slow journey.
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26/09/2018
As the maker-market thrives, a new breed of engineer has appeared, and one which needs some nurturing.
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26/09/2018
Arm’s collaboration with the University of Southampton hits 10 years. Here we celebrate a decade of innovation in mobile and embedded systems.
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10/09/2018
IoT security is notoriously lax leading to headline grabbing attacks that seed fear among consumers and threaten adoption. Typically, only nine percent of vendor budgets go on security implementation and testing. Even if we allow for the fact this low figure may be due to security being outsourced, it’s clear that security is too often, a secondary consideration with production and time-to-market dictating spend.
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10/09/2018
By 2020, for every human, there are expected to be 26 smart devices and if that forecast from Intel is accurate, that means around 200billion connected ‘things’.
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10/09/2018
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The Cockcroft Institute is unique among institutions, bringing together industrialists, scientists and engineers to advance the science and technology supporting particle accelerators.
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30/07/2018
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Despite Brexit uncertainty, levels of investment into the UK’s technology sector remain strong. But which technologies are attracting investment?
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26/07/2018
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The T-Level is a new, 2-year, technical Level 3 qualification, which will replace the current suite of vocational qualifications.
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26/07/2018
With so much uncertainty to contend with, how are UK manufacturers looking to capitalise on the challenges of the coming years?
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28/06/2018
Engineers are fundamental to shaping the lives of every man, woman and child. International Women in Engineering Day celebrates this inclusivity and marks an opportunity to extend it.
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25/06/2018
Health, social care and medical research are all witnessing profound change at the hands of technology. Could digitalised healthcare help to transform the provision of services?
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13/06/2018
US based Phononic’s thermoelectric technology is proving truly disruptive in the usually staid world of cooling technology.
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12/06/2018
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The NESD programme is looking to develop technology that can interface with single neurons in the brain.
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23/05/2018
Coal from South Wales drove the last industrial revolution, could the compound semiconductor cluster now being developed in the region be set to deliver the next one?
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08/05/2018
Why is it that so few women are considering engineering as a viable career and what can be done to address it?
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26/04/2018
While Meltdown and Spectre identified and exploited significant design flaws in CPUs some systems were prepared and protected.
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10/04/2018
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Mixed reality is starting to have an impact on the commercial world bringing the physical and virtual together.
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10/04/2018
“We are entering a new era where artificial intelligence systems are helping to shape the future world,” says CEA-Leti’s chief scientist, Barbara Der Salvo.
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10/04/2018
When it comes to delivering wearable devices the balance between power and performance remains the key design challenge.
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26/03/2018
With the number and sophistication of cyber-attacks and cybercrimes on the increase how can vulnerable businesses best protect themselves?
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13/03/2018
Augmented reality is an old technology with new hopes – and could change the face of electronic design.
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01/03/2018
Though often used as synonyms, Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) is really the controlling of radiated and conducted Electromagnetic Interference (EMI); and poor EMC is one of the main reasons for PCB re-designs. Indeed, an estimated 50% of first-run boards fail because they either emit unwanted EM and/or are susceptible to it.
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01/03/2018
As part of the UK’s Healthcare Technologies strategy, the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council launched a competition in 2016 to identify promising research projects addressing challenging issues. Among the eight winners, announced in 2017, were Dr Rylie Green of Imperial College London and Dr Frankie Rawson of the University of Nottingham.
Dr Green’s efforts centre on implantable polymer bioelectronics for devices such as bionic eyes and cochlear implants. Her aim is to create a soft and flexible conducting polymer.
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