Engineering publications brought to you by Mark Allen

The Engineer

The demonstration will use edge computing to process and analyse biometric data in near real time

Space-bound wearable to monitor astronaut health during sleep

New contract will support the first nuclear submarine defueling operations in 20 years

Babcock awarded £114m to defuel Trafalgar-Class subs

Clay shows promise for carbon capture

WPI student researchers in advanced manufacturing lab

Project to harness AI and additive for viable parts from scrap

Comment: The skills shortage is putting UK automotive under pressure

L-R: Natalie Parker, winner of the Women’s Engineering Society (WES) prize, Marisa Kurimbokus, 2024 Young Woman Engineer of the Year, Alexia Williams, winner of the Mary George Memorial Prize for Apprentices

Awarded: Meet the women who are making a difference

Promoted Content
From left to right: Professor Keith Ryden, James Whitfield, Astha Astha, Dr Keiran Clifford, project leader Dr Noelia Noël and Luca Ferrian

Surrey teams work to take the shine off satellites

The chip bearing the image of ‘the world’s smallest violin’ is positioned under a microscope. The intricate structure is only visible at high magnification

Nanotechnology used to create ‘world’s smallest violin’

This image combines time-lapsed photos to show ‘metashells’ leaping into the air from a snowy surface

Viscoelastic metashells jump on a preset timer

UK startup taps AI and robotics to solve housing crisis

A new chip-scale laser can conduct extremely fast and accurate measurements by very precisely changing its colour across a broad spectrum of light at very fast rates

Penny-sized laser could transform LiDAR and physics

Fusion supply chain spending rises as commercialisation nears