Scientists from the School of Environment at Tsinghua University in Beijing have tested 18 different methods to remove indium from LCD screens, in order to recycle rare metal. This requires crushing the glass and then soaking it in sulphuric acid.
Scientists from the School of Environment at Tsinghua University in Beijing have tested 18 different methods to remove indium from LCD screens, in order to recycle rare metal. This requires crushing the glass and then soaking it in sulphuric acid.
Inspiring the Next Generation of Engineers at The Big Bang Fair 2024
The Big Bang Fair, the UK's largest celebration of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) for young people, is returning...
Top Engineering Videos – Jared Owen
With tens of millions of views on multiple videos, Jared Owen has quickly become one of YouTube's go-to channels for...
Top Engineering Videos – Branch Education
With over 177,000 subscribers and 17 million views, Branch Education stands out for its detailed explanations of complex engineering concepts...
Launching Careers to New Heights: The Space Engineering Degree Apprenticeship
In an exciting development for the UK's space sector, the government has announced the launch of a first-of-its-kind Space Systems...
Top Engineering Videos – Everyday Dazz
Everyday Dazz is the YouTube channel of Chartered Engineer Darren Wong in the UK. The channel, which has 13.4K subscribers...
Top Engineering Videos – Brick Technology
When it comes to engineering marvels and incredible creativity, Brick Technology stands out as one of the top YouTube creators...
RAEng Awards £700,000 to Boost Diversity and Inclusion in UK Engineering Departments
The Royal Academy of Engineering (RAEng) is giving over £700,000 to eight UK university engineering departments, supporting projects that aim...
Dyson Foundation pledges £6m investment for Malmesbury Primary School STEAM center
James Dyson Foundation has pledged £6m to Malmesbury Primary School in Wiltshire to fund a new educational centre for teaching...