History - Oct 2
Stories, History, and Poetry: Being Human Festival presents a diverse Scottish line-up
Stories, History, and Poetry: Being Human Festival presents a diverse Scottish line-up
Physics - Oct 2
Opinion: Think before shouting at your child: to them, words can be as harmful as physical blows
Opinion: Think before shouting at your child: to them, words can be as harmful as physical blows
Pharmacology - Oct 2
Oxford R21/Matrix-M(TM) malaria vaccine receives WHO recommendation for use paving the way for global roll-out
Oxford R21/Matrix-M(TM) malaria vaccine receives WHO recommendation for use paving the way for global roll-out
Career - Oct 2
Poverty, unemployment, terrorism and global kleptocracy celebrated for real-world impacts
Poverty, unemployment, terrorism and global kleptocracy celebrated for real-world impacts
Environment - Oct 2
Innovative flood resilience project announced as ESRC Celebrating Impact Prize Finalist
Innovative flood resilience project announced as ESRC Celebrating Impact Prize Finalist
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Mechanical Engineering - Electroengineering - 26.01.2016 
Supporting world-class engineering research
For 35 years Clive Hargreaves has helped maintain the unique facilities that make Imperial's civil engineering research among the best in the world.
Health - Mechanical Engineering - 21.01.2016
Physics - Mechanical Engineering - 21.01.2016
Administration - Mechanical Engineering - 18.01.2016
Economics - Mechanical Engineering - 18.01.2016
Mechanical Engineering - Electroengineering - 11.01.2016
Electroengineering - Mechanical Engineering - 30.12.2015
Mechanical Engineering - Economics - 18.12.2015 
Comment: Opportunities for UK-India collaborations in advanced manufacturing
Ben Kitcher, Advanced Manufacturing Research Centre (AMRC) Offshore Renewables Manager, has recently returned from India.
Life Sciences - Mechanical Engineering - 16.12.2015
Electroengineering - Mechanical Engineering - 11.12.2015 
Imperial legend Richardson retires
One of Imperial's most popular and respected senior academics, Professor Stephen Richardson, retires after 40 years at the College.
Administration - Mechanical Engineering - 09.12.2015 
UK Government announces £138 million funding for world-class infrastructure research
Inadequate infrastructure costs the nation £2 million a day, and extreme events can cost hundreds of millions more.
Mechanical Engineering - Economics - 04.12.2015
Mechanical Engineering - Health - 03.12.2015
Civil Engineering - Mechanical Engineering - 03.12.2015
Event - Mechanical Engineering - 30.11.2015
Life Sciences - Mechanical Engineering - 27.11.2015
Mechanical Engineering - Electroengineering - 25.11.2015
Electroengineering - Mechanical Engineering - 23.11.2015
Health - Mechanical Engineering - 19.11.2015
Economics - Mechanical Engineering - 12.11.2015
Mechanical Engineering - Economics - 10.11.2015
Electroengineering - Mechanical Engineering - 10.11.2015
Economics - Mechanical Engineering - 09.11.2015
Mechanical Engineering - Electroengineering - 05.11.2015 
’Best Paper Award’ for interdisciplinary team at EuroVR conference
An interdisciplinary research team of University Psychologists and Engineers won the 'Best Paper Award' at the 2015 European Virtual Reality conference (EuroVR) in Lecco, Italy.
Physics - Mechanical Engineering - 04.11.2015 
State-of-the-art equipment installed at the National Composites Centre
Research carried out by University of Bristol academics together with composite manufacturing and training has been given a boost thanks to the installation at the National Composites Centre (NCC) of a new autoclave and CT scanner.
Economics - Mechanical Engineering - 29.10.2015
Electroengineering - Mechanical Engineering - 16.10.2015 
Major research grant for Nobel laureate
University of Manchester Nobel laureate Sir Kostya Novosleov has been awarded a major grant to research two-dimensional materials.
Event - Mechanical Engineering - 15.10.2015
Mechanical Engineering - 13.10.2015
Physics - Mechanical Engineering - 09.10.2015 
Workshop technicians graduate from Imperial’s apprenticeship scheme
Workshop technicians Giovanni Marinaro & Robert Sherer celebrated completing their apprenticeships at a special presentation by Provost James Stirling They are the first 'graduates' from Imperial's T
Mechanical Engineering - Electroengineering - 02.10.2015
Mechanical Engineering - 02.10.2015 
Comment: Osborne on Tracy Island
Sir Keith Burnett, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Sheffield, says our advanced manufacturing research capabilities and the new devolution deal will help bring a true new industrial revolution to the region.
Life Sciences - Mechanical Engineering - 01.10.2015
Mechanical Engineering - Economics - 29.09.2015
Economics - Mechanical Engineering - 28.09.2015
Mechanical Engineering - Electroengineering - 24.09.2015 
Unique automotive research facility unveiled at Bath
The University has launched its new Centre for Low Emission Vehicle Research (CLEVeR) featuring a state of the art Chassis Dynamometer.
Electroengineering - Mechanical Engineering - 23.09.2015 
Prestigious Fellowships recognise four outstanding Imperial researchers
Engineers who have helped to save World War Two heritage and improve industrial processes were recognised this month.
Electroengineering - Mechanical Engineering - 22.09.2015
Social Sciences - Mechanical Engineering - 22.09.2015
Mechanical Engineering - 18.09.2015 
University provides Fellowship for Syrian academic
The University of Liverpool is working with CARA, the Council for at Risk Academics, to provide a fellowship for a Syrian academic in the School of Engineering.
Mechanical Engineering - 18.09.2015 
University provides Fellowship for academic refugee
The University of Liverpool is working with CARA, the Council for at Risk Academics, to provide a fellowship for a Syrian academic in the School of Engineering.
Electroengineering - Mechanical Engineering - 14.09.2015 
Beatrice Shilling – Engineer and Battle of Britain heroine
The role of a Manchester pioneer who helped the RAF when facing one of its greatest challenges is remembered to coincide with the celebrations marking the 75th anniversary of the end of The Battle of Britain.
Life Sciences - Mechanical Engineering - 14.09.2015
Life Sciences - Mechanical Engineering - 09.09.2015
Mechanical Engineering - Electroengineering - 09.09.2015
Career - Mechanical Engineering - 07.09.2015
Career - Mechanical Engineering - 07.09.2015
Mechanical Engineering - 01.09.2015
Electroengineering - Mechanical Engineering - 07.08.2015
Health - Mechanical Engineering - 07.08.2015 
Artificial replacements for knee meniscus to be developed by an Imperial company
Patients who have damaged their knees could in the future get help from a new Imperial company, which is aiming to develop an artificial meniscus.
Mechanical Engineering
Results 101 - 150 of 585.
For 35 years Clive Hargreaves has helped maintain the unique facilities that make Imperial's civil engineering research among the best in the world.
IsoLab: ultra-quiet laboratories to boost quantum technology
from left: physicists Yuri Pashkin, George Pickett, the Vice-Chancellor, Roger Jones and Rich Haley at the IsoLab site Lancaster University has begun work on a £2m suite of ultra-low noise laboratori
from left: physicists Yuri Pashkin, George Pickett, the Vice-Chancellor, Roger Jones and Rich Haley at the IsoLab site Lancaster University has begun work on a £2m suite of ultra-low noise laboratori
Comment: Why the Prime-Minister was wrong about Yorkshire
As Yorkshire celebrates the news that two of its leading universities are in the Times Higher Education's 'top 100 most international universities in the world', Vice-Chancellor Professor Sir Keith B
As Yorkshire celebrates the news that two of its leading universities are in the Times Higher Education's 'top 100 most international universities in the world', Vice-Chancellor Professor Sir Keith B
£4m grant for cutting-edge sensor systems research
Work is beginning on a new research project led by four UK universities that aims to deliver smarter, more reliable sensor based systems. These are the systems that will determine the future success of smart cities, the internet of things, big data and self-driving vehicles. The Science of Sensor Systems Software (S4) project brings together researchers from the Universities of Glasgow, Liverpool and St Andrews, Imperial College London with expertise across computing, engineering, and mathematics, together with a range of private and public sector partners.
Work is beginning on a new research project led by four UK universities that aims to deliver smarter, more reliable sensor based systems. These are the systems that will determine the future success of smart cities, the internet of things, big data and self-driving vehicles. The Science of Sensor Systems Software (S4) project brings together researchers from the Universities of Glasgow, Liverpool and St Andrews, Imperial College London with expertise across computing, engineering, and mathematics, together with a range of private and public sector partners.
Ben Kitcher, Advanced Manufacturing Research Centre (AMRC) Offshore Renewables Manager, has recently returned from India.
Material to prevent brain injuries backed by NFL
Novel 3D-printed material developed by University researchers receives funding in NFL-backed Head Health Challenge Funding has been awarded to world-leading, US-based helmet designer and manufacturer, Roy Burek of Charles Owen Inc.
Novel 3D-printed material developed by University researchers receives funding in NFL-backed Head Health Challenge Funding has been awarded to world-leading, US-based helmet designer and manufacturer, Roy Burek of Charles Owen Inc.
One of Imperial's most popular and respected senior academics, Professor Stephen Richardson, retires after 40 years at the College.
Inadequate infrastructure costs the nation £2 million a day, and extreme events can cost hundreds of millions more.
AMRC launches cutting-edge Factory 2050 advanced manufacturing research facility in Sheffield
One of the most advanced factories in the world has opened its doors in Sheffield.
One of the most advanced factories in the world has opened its doors in Sheffield.
Researchers from Sheffield to collaborate on £138m Infrastructure and Cities Hub
In the spending review and autumn statement announced by the UK Chancellor, George Osborne last week, construction work on the UK Collaboratorium for Research in Infrastructure and Cities (UKCRIC) hub, which has secured £138million of funding, was included in the key project starts for next year.
In the spending review and autumn statement announced by the UK Chancellor, George Osborne last week, construction work on the UK Collaboratorium for Research in Infrastructure and Cities (UKCRIC) hub, which has secured £138million of funding, was included in the key project starts for next year.
Birmingham receives £21.7 million to build National Buried Infrastructure Facility
A £21 million award has been made to the University of Birmingham, as part of a capital investment by BIS to the UK Collaboratorium for Research in Infrastructure and Cities (UKCRIC), to build a National Buried Infrastructure Facility (NBIF).
A £21 million award has been made to the University of Birmingham, as part of a capital investment by BIS to the UK Collaboratorium for Research in Infrastructure and Cities (UKCRIC), to build a National Buried Infrastructure Facility (NBIF).
Efforts to ’turbocharge’ rice and reduce world hunger enter important new phase
A long-term project aimed at improving photosynthesis in rice is entering its third stage, marking another step on the road to significantly increased crop yields that will help meet the food needs of billions of people across the developing world.
A long-term project aimed at improving photosynthesis in rice is entering its third stage, marking another step on the road to significantly increased crop yields that will help meet the food needs of billions of people across the developing world.
Opinion: Building Hitler’s supergun: the plot to destroy London and why it failed
Hugh Hunt (Department of Engineering) discusses the engineering behind the V-3 "supergun", the weapon that was meant to win the Second World War for Germany.
Hugh Hunt (Department of Engineering) discusses the engineering behind the V-3 "supergun", the weapon that was meant to win the Second World War for Germany.
New ATI-funded £5.6m aerospace project announced by Business Minister
The University of Nottingham is to lead a new aerospace project to provide a unique national testing facility for the development of safer, greener aerospace engines.
The University of Nottingham is to lead a new aerospace project to provide a unique national testing facility for the development of safer, greener aerospace engines.
Bullet holes and graphene caves: picturing engineering
From a Cambridge guide for robot tourists, to titanium 'comets', the winners of the annual Department of Engineering photo competition highlight the variety and beauty of engineering.
From a Cambridge guide for robot tourists, to titanium 'comets', the winners of the annual Department of Engineering photo competition highlight the variety and beauty of engineering.
An interdisciplinary research team of University Psychologists and Engineers won the 'Best Paper Award' at the 2015 European Virtual Reality conference (EuroVR) in Lecco, Italy.
Research carried out by University of Bristol academics together with composite manufacturing and training has been given a boost thanks to the installation at the National Composites Centre (NCC) of a new autoclave and CT scanner.
Tata Steel opens new R&D facility at The University Warwick
Tata Steel opened the doors on its new UK research centre on Wednesday 28th of October on the University of Warwick's Science Park.
Tata Steel opened the doors on its new UK research centre on Wednesday 28th of October on the University of Warwick's Science Park.
University of Manchester Nobel laureate Sir Kostya Novosleov has been awarded a major grant to research two-dimensional materials.
Workshop technicians Giovanni Marinaro & Robert Sherer celebrated completing their apprenticeships at a special presentation by Provost James Stirling They are the first 'graduates' from Imperial's T
Sir Keith Burnett, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Sheffield, says our advanced manufacturing research capabilities and the new devolution deal will help bring a true new industrial revolution to the region.
Brain chemical aids tic control in Tourette Syndrome, say researchers
PA 153/15 A chemical in the brain could potentially be harnessed to help young people with Tourette Syndrome (TS) to overcome the physical and vocal tics associated with the neurological disorder, say researchers. In a paper published in the journal Trends in Cognitive Sciences, academics from The University of Nottingham reviewed recent evidence that the neurochemical known as Gamma Aminobutyric acid (GABA) is responsible for dampening down the hyperactivity that causes the repetitive and involuntary movements and noises.
PA 153/15 A chemical in the brain could potentially be harnessed to help young people with Tourette Syndrome (TS) to overcome the physical and vocal tics associated with the neurological disorder, say researchers. In a paper published in the journal Trends in Cognitive Sciences, academics from The University of Nottingham reviewed recent evidence that the neurochemical known as Gamma Aminobutyric acid (GABA) is responsible for dampening down the hyperactivity that causes the repetitive and involuntary movements and noises.
Historic John Logie Baird collection saved
The world's oldest surviving transmission recording made by television pioneer John Logie Baird has been saved by the University of Glasgow.
The world's oldest surviving transmission recording made by television pioneer John Logie Baird has been saved by the University of Glasgow.
New valve is Oxford Sciences Innovation's first investment
Oxford Flow, a developer of precision engineered products, has secured the first investment from Oxford's new £320m investment company, Oxford Sciences Innovation plc (OSI).
Oxford Flow, a developer of precision engineered products, has secured the first investment from Oxford's new £320m investment company, Oxford Sciences Innovation plc (OSI).
The University has launched its new Centre for Low Emission Vehicle Research (CLEVeR) featuring a state of the art Chassis Dynamometer.
Engineers who have helped to save World War Two heritage and improve industrial processes were recognised this month.
UK approach to advanced apprenticeships sparks international interest as George Osborne begins talks
UK approach to advanced apprenticeships sparks international interest as George Osborne begins talks between 'partners in growth' George Osborne says tens of thousands of British jobs depend on Chine
UK approach to advanced apprenticeships sparks international interest as George Osborne begins talks between 'partners in growth' George Osborne says tens of thousands of British jobs depend on Chine
The University of Liverpool is working with CARA, the Council for at Risk Academics, to provide a fellowship for a Syrian academic in the School of Engineering.
The University of Liverpool is working with CARA, the Council for at Risk Academics, to provide a fellowship for a Syrian academic in the School of Engineering.
The role of a Manchester pioneer who helped the RAF when facing one of its greatest challenges is remembered to coincide with the celebrations marking the 75th anniversary of the end of The Battle of Britain.
First glimpses of motor proteins in action
These proteins are vital to complex life, forming the transport infrastructure that allows different parts of cells to specialise in particular functions.
These proteins are vital to complex life, forming the transport infrastructure that allows different parts of cells to specialise in particular functions.
O is for Owl
The Cambridge Animal Alphabet series celebrates Cambridge's connections with animals through literature, art, science and society.
The Cambridge Animal Alphabet series celebrates Cambridge's connections with animals through literature, art, science and society.
Jaguar Land Rover launches Lifelong Learning Academy With WMG as partner
Jaguar Land Rover has launched its Academy, the first of its kind in the UK automotive sector, and WMG at the University of Warwick is a key partner in the new initiative.
Jaguar Land Rover has launched its Academy, the first of its kind in the UK automotive sector, and WMG at the University of Warwick is a key partner in the new initiative.
Slipping and sliding to major tennis success
Engineers at the University of Sheffield are working with the International Tennis Federation (ITF) on a device that can measure the effects of friction on tennis courts. Modern tennis players like Nadal, Murray and Djokovic don't just run around the court, they slide around it too. It's a move that wows audiences and amateurs, and can often give those players the edge over their opponents.
Engineers at the University of Sheffield are working with the International Tennis Federation (ITF) on a device that can measure the effects of friction on tennis courts. Modern tennis players like Nadal, Murray and Djokovic don't just run around the court, they slide around it too. It's a move that wows audiences and amateurs, and can often give those players the edge over their opponents.
Big data battles small insect - Terabytes of mosquito pictures help enhance mosquito netting
Researchers at the University of Warwick's School of Engineering are using imaging technologies, that are normally applied to automotive engines and sprays, to image thousands of mosquitoes to help develop better netting and physical protection against the malaria spreading insect.
Researchers at the University of Warwick's School of Engineering are using imaging technologies, that are normally applied to automotive engines and sprays, to image thousands of mosquitoes to help develop better netting and physical protection against the malaria spreading insect.
Patients who have damaged their knees could in the future get help from a new Imperial company, which is aiming to develop an artificial meniscus.
History - Oct 2
Stories, History, and Poetry: Being Human Festival presents a diverse Scottish line-up
Stories, History, and Poetry: Being Human Festival presents a diverse Scottish line-up
Physics - Oct 2
Opinion: Think before shouting at your child: to them, words can be as harmful as physical blows
Opinion: Think before shouting at your child: to them, words can be as harmful as physical blows
Pharmacology - Oct 2
Oxford R21/Matrix-M(TM) malaria vaccine receives WHO recommendation for use paving the way for global roll-out
Oxford R21/Matrix-M(TM) malaria vaccine receives WHO recommendation for use paving the way for global roll-out
Career - Oct 2
Poverty, unemployment, terrorism and global kleptocracy celebrated for real-world impacts
Poverty, unemployment, terrorism and global kleptocracy celebrated for real-world impacts
Environment - Oct 2
Innovative flood resilience project announced as ESRC Celebrating Impact Prize Finalist
Innovative flood resilience project announced as ESRC Celebrating Impact Prize Finalist