24 June 2015
Design students at the Royal College of Art had the task of finding innovative solutions for the future of automotive design for the 28th Pilkington Vehicle Design awards. Tianqin Bao won the award for Best use of Glazing, with a design that featured a vehicle that would use 3D printing to self-heal.
UK Government Commits £4.5 Billion to Support Strategic Manufacturing and Clean Energy
The UK government has announced a major £4.5 billion investment package to support strategic manufacturing sectors and accelerate the transition to clean...
The new technology that is making cars easier for criminals to steal, or crash
There is much talk in the automotive industry about the “internet of vehicles” (IoV). This describes a network of cars...
Engineering the world's sustainable future is one of the most important challenges of our time, and the Faculty of Engineering...
Yamaha and Toyota set sights on a hydrogen-fueled V8 engine
Toyota and Yamaha are joining up to work on the next hydrogen breakthrough - a V8 Engine. Hydrogen promises to...
Model life-size human heart 3D-printed out of cardiac tissue-like material
Imagine you are a doctor about to perform open-heart surgery on someone. Would it help if you could do a...
Engineering In Focus – A Career Guide to Automotive Engineering
The automobile industry is known for being very competitive as manufacturers are always looking for ways to up their competition...
New Hydrogen Powered Supercar can drive 1000 miles on a single tank
Meet Hyperion XP-1 - a hydrogen-powered supercar which promises 1,000 miles on a single tank Hyperion - a US-based company...
A new high-capacity EV battery materials could double driving range
A team of material science researchers have announced a brand new carbon-silicon material which could more than double the driving...
