A new system, developed by researchers at Germany’s Fraunhofer Institute for High Frequency Physics and Radar Techniques (FHR), possesses 3D imaging technology that can help to assess the dangers of suspicious packages – including possible suitcase bombs. A variety of tools are used to record 3D images of the shape and contents of the luggage and the FHR team hopes to begin field-testing the technology in 2017.
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...
TFL – Engineering Icons Tube Map
Today, November 1st, marks National Engineering Day in the UK, a celebration recognizing the achievements and contributions of engineers across...
Unlocking Your Future with the Defence STEM Undergraduate Sponsorship Scheme
The Defence STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Maths) Undergraduate Sponsorship (DSUS) Scheme is a brand-new opportunity from the UK's Ministry of...
Engineers Gallery at the Science Museum: Celebrating Innovations and Inspiring Future Engineers
In an era where technology is rapidly evolving, the Science Museum in London has today (June 23rd) opened a new...
Recognizing Trailblazers in Engineering: The Stories of 50 Amazing Women who Helped Shape the World
As part of our tribute to International Women in Engineering Day, we embark on a journey to celebrate 50 trailblazing...
Celebrating the 2023 Clark Prize Winners: Engineering Education Champions
As the outreach arm of the ERA Foundation, we at Born to Engineer are thrilled to highlight the accomplishments of...
Rocket Tour 2023: Igniting the Future of Space Exploration
The UK Space Agency is set to launch the 'Space for Everyone' tour, an event that aims to showcase the...
International Women's Day is a time to celebrate the achievements of women throughout history and to reflect on the progress...