Thursday, 23 May 2013
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Body-builders: developing cyborg organs

9 May 2013 | By Stephen Harris

Scientists are combining biological tissue with synthetic materials to create a new class of “cyborgans”.

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Your questions answered: laser weapons

9 May 2013 | By Stephen Harris

Our experts give their views on the future of directed energy weapons by answering questions from Engineer readers.

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mclaren1

May 1955 - The British motorsport industry

By Jon Excell

Stirling Moss’s victory in the Mille Miglia prompted The Engineer to indulge in some harsh criticism of the British motorsport sector

Titanic

May 1912: The Titanic Inquiry

By Stuart Nathan

A letter to The Times from an eminent naval architect triggered a thoughtful article in The Engineer on compromise, risk and safety following the Titanic disaster

The Hindenburg

May 1937 - The Hindenburg disaster

By Jon Excell

The destruction of the Hindenburg brought the age of the airship to a shocking close. In 1937 The Engineer reported on the design and construction techniques behind this iconic aircraft.

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Many believe Google's hotly anticipated wearable computer could open the gate to a new wave of wearable technologies

Smart dressing

8 Apr 2013 | By Jon Excell

With wearable technology poised to hit the mainstream, UK firms are well placed to make a mark in this emerging sector. Jon Excell reports

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Ten minutes with Colin Smith, Rolls Royce

14 May 2013 | By Stephen Harris

The Engineer caught up for a brief chat with the Rolls-Royce director of engineering and technology Colin Smith to discuss Bloodhound, British manufacturing and how we can encourage more young people to commit to the profession.

Digital Edition

The Engineer May Digital Edition

Poll

Digital healthcare gives clinicians the ability to monitor patients in their homes, rather than in hospital. Will this create problems or opportunities?

Previous Poll

Forward-looking flying car specialist Terrafugia has unveiled a new autopilot-equipped STOVL concept which it says could be on sale in 8-12 years. But will the science-fiction staple of the flying car ever take off?

Read and comment on the results here

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