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Ninth annual Collaborate to Innovate awards winners announced
The winning projects for The Engineer’s annual Collaborate to Innovate awards have been announced at a special awards event held at the London headquarters of The Institution of Civil Engineers.
Following deliberations from an esteemed panel of judges, projects including a process to make zero carbon cement, a low-cost device to help people learn Braille, and a stratospheric telecoms system all prevailed at the event, which was hosted by Jon Excell, editor and publisher of The Engineer magazine.
“Once more, the C2I awards has unearthed an incredible crop of collaborations across a range of sectors and provided an inspiring reminder of the role that engineers are playing in addressing some of the biggest challenges we face,” he said.
CLICK HERE TO READ ABOUT ALL OF THIS YEAR'S WINNING PROJECTS
Pushing boundaries with projects that will make a tangible difference to people’s lives and the planet, the winners and runners up demonstrated once more that engineering is a force for good, enabling improved telecommunications from ingenious platforms, delivering energy from space, and decarbonising road transport to name but a few of the ideas that engineers are bringing to life through collaboration.
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