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.
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.
Engineering the Paris Olympics: A Showcase of Innovation and Sustainability
The world's largest sporting event, the Olympic Games, has always showcased human achievement, resilience, and unity. As Paris prepares to...
The search for extraterrestrial life has entered a new era in the last decade, as the convergence of artificial intelligence...
Engineering Podcasts – 4 Questions with An Engineer Podcast
It is crucial to stay informed about the latest developments and industry insights in Engineering. The "4 Questions with an...
Open Bionics Pioneers 3D Printed “Hero Gauntlet” for Partial Hand Amputees
Michael Altheim, a 52-year-old former lorry driver from Frankfurt, Germany, has become the first person in the world to receive...
Surge in Engineering, Maths and Science GCSE Exam Entries
England's latest provisional exam entry data reveals a significant shift in subject preferences, with STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics)...
India’s ISRO Achieves Breakthrough in 3D-Printed Rocket Engine Technology
The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) has recently made significant strides in additive manufacturing, specifically in the production of rocket...
The Smallpeice Trust Summer Courses See High Demand, Limited Spots Remain
The Smallpeice Trust, a UK-based educational charity, has reported a surge in enrollments for its upcoming summer courses focused on...
Are you a teacher or STEM educator? Mark your calendars for June 17th, 2024, and get ready to provide your...