The publication has started to take nominations for the annual awards, which will be split into seven categories: bioscience; computing and telecommunications; consumer products; energy and the environment; process and service innovation; social and economic innovation; and a “no boundaries” category for any innovation not suitable for the above categories,
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)...
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...
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...
Amazing Photos of SpaceX’s Starship Stacked for Launch Ahead of First-Ever Orbital Test Flight
SpaceX's Starship vehicle is a sight to behold in the latest photos released on Twitter. The fully stacked stainless-steel rocket...
Major Upgrade of LHC Completed: Civil Engineering Work Completed Successfully
It's a big week for science and technology. CERN, the European Organization for Nuclear Research, has announced the completion of...
The Engineering behind how Scientists are steering lightning with lasers
Lightning may look beautiful but every year it kills thousands of people, does huge amounts of damage to buildings and...
Nuclear fusion: how scientists can turn latest breakthrough into a new clean power source
Researchers in the US have finally fulfilled an objective that was set decades ago: the achievement of “ignition” – getting...
Nuclear fusion may still be decades away, but the latest breakthrough could speed up its development
Nuclear fusion holds huge promise as a source of clean, abundant energy that could power the world. Now, fusion researchers...