A study to see if using ’shock-absorbent’ flooring can reduce injuries caused by falling in hospitals is being piloted at Portsmouth University.
The UK’s Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd (SSTL) has teamed up with Singapore-based satellite services company Astroscale to take on the growing problem of space debris.
Moore’s Law is being challenged by new, nonlinear, chaos-based integrated circuits that enable computer chips to perform multiple functions with fewer transistors.
Significant improvement is needed for more young people to understand and be inspired by STEM careers, an EngineeringUK report has found.
A user club has been established to advance a non-destructive technology that could shave between £1.5m and £3m off engine development programmes.
Work is underway to develop a smart compost bin that tracks household food waste, an advance aimed at curtailing waste that costs $400bn annually in the US.
Engineering simulation software has been used to design a three-piece swimming suit from Speedo that could help swimmers break Olympic records.
As demand for more intelligent devices increases, so does the need to squeeze ever more processing power into smaller and smaller microchips.
Recyclus is collaborating with Birmingham University in a project to create a mobile battery recycling system capable of safely handling lithium-ion batteries.
