Pulsatron KS and UCR (ultrasonic clean and rinse) tanks allow the user to pre-set exact cleaning times and temperatures, ensuring consistent levels of cleanliness from batch to batch and providing an...
The UK will only be able to use gas as a ‘bridge’ to a lower-carbon future to a very limited extent, and even this depends on significant government action, the UK Energy Research Centre (UKERC)...
Televisions that do not consume any power in standby mode, and batteries for sensors that can last up to 10 times longer, could be possible thanks to a chip that only switches on in response to a...
For the industry to realise its full potential, wind developers and their engineering teams will need to take urgent steps to protect against rising fire risks, says Brian Cashion, director of...
Research led by the US Department of Energy's Argonne National Laboratory could lead to nanoscale diamonds being used in mobile phones to allow them to operate at a much higher...
People unable to communicate through speech or eye movement can use their thoughts to indicate ‘yes’ or ‘no’ thanks to a brainwave reader developed by Nottingham Trent University (NTU).
Trying to find the answer to industry’s ‘skills gap’ has been a pointless pursuit to date. Gareth Jones, joint Managing Director of In-Comm Training, believes he may have found the answer.
The Aircraft Carrier Alliance (ACA) has announced the award of contracts worth £333m to companies across the UK to help to build the Royal Navy’s new Queen Elizabeth-class aircraft carriers.
From curious technical challenges to the mega-trends shaping industry’s future, delegates to The Engineer Conference 2014 left with plenty to think about. Here are nine things that jumped out at us.
A new Flexible Industrialisation Line (FIL) at the UK Battery Industrialisation Centre (UKBIC) is set to give battery developers the ability to scale from the lab to GWh scale.
