Engineering breakthroughs · page 14

Aerospace, Defence & Marine

Hover bike developed for Department of Defense

A collaboration between British drone specialist Malloy Aeronautics and engineering company SURVICE has lead to the development of a hover bike for the US Department of Defence.

Careers Aerospace, Mechanical

1 min read

Aerospace, Defence & Marine

Planes that fix themselves

Engineers at Bristol University are developing technology that will mean that planes can self-heal. Working on the composite materials that are used in the wings of planes, the technology will help stop cracks forming.

Careers Aerospace, Mechanical

1 min read

Space

Origami-inspired spacecraft

UK start up, Oxford Space Systems and Oxford University Professor, Zhong You, are collaborating on deployable spacecraft systems based on origami.

Careers Aerospace, Electronic

1 min read

Magnifying lens developed for iPhone

An optical lens that can be attached to an iPhone and used as a magnifying glass has been developed by researchers at the University of Houston.

1 min read

Health

Researchers design automated treadmill

A new automated treadmill that uses sonar to identify the pace of the runner has been developed by researchers. The treadmill will speed up and slowdown in line with the runner.

Careers Biomedical

1 min read

Electronics & Communications

New robotic hand kitchen tool

Previous Masterchef winner Tim Anderson, with the help of algorithms created by Stanford University, has designed a pair of robotic hands that are able to cook and clean up afterwards.

Careers Electronic, Electrical

1 min read

Aerospace, Defence & Marine

How do limpet teeth relate to engineering?

Limpet teeth may contain the strongest natural material known to man according the scientists, with fascinating implications for the future design of F1 cars, aircraft, boat hulls and other high engineering disciplines.

Careers Aerospace, Mechanical

1 min read