Event - Today
Exhibition in the Octagon Gallery reexamines student life in London over the past two centuries
Exhibition in the Octagon Gallery reexamines student life in London over the past two centuries
Astronomy - Sep 24
The University of Manchester to receive and study sample of asteroid Bennu as part of NASA's OSIRIS-REx mission
The University of Manchester to receive and study sample of asteroid Bennu as part of NASA's OSIRIS-REx mission
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Mechanical Engineering - Health - 11.10.2017
Electroengineering - Mechanical Engineering - 18.09.2017
Environment - Mechanical Engineering - 04.09.2017
Mechanical Engineering - 04.09.2017
Mechanical Engineering - 31.08.2017
Health - Mechanical Engineering - 01.08.2017
Mechanical Engineering - Career - 26.07.2017
Mechanical Engineering - Administration - 20.07.2017
Physics - Mechanical Engineering - 17.07.2017
Career - Mechanical Engineering - 23.06.2017
Mechanical Engineering - Career - 21.06.2017
Mechanical Engineering - 16.06.2017
Mechanical Engineering - Environment - 16.06.2017 
Wind turbines can pick up the slack on coldest days
Winter days are usually less windy, but a new analysis shows turbines work harder on the coldest days, when power demand is highest. During winter in Great Britain, warmer periods are often windier, while colder periods are often calmer, due to the prevailing weather patterns. Colder periods are also when electricity demand increases.
Mechanical Engineering - 09.06.2017
Physics - Mechanical Engineering - 19.04.2017
Mechanical Engineering - Life Sciences - 29.03.2017 
Focusing on mechanics may be key in unlocking the heart’s ability to heal itself
Fish do it, amphibians do it, so why can't we' Scientists are questioning why human hearts lose the ability to regenerate, while other animals don't. In a perspective piece researchers from Imperial College London suggest that the loss of this ability may be down to the way the human heart develops.
Physics - Mechanical Engineering - 29.03.2017 
Composites advance at Bristol
Composites are the materials of the future and are critical to reducing weight, energy consumption and the generation of CO2 in transport applications.
Mechanical Engineering - Administration - 23.01.2017
Mechanical Engineering - Economics - 19.01.2017
Mechanical Engineering - Administration - 13.01.2017 
Opinion: How we can make super-fast hyperloop travel a reality
Trains are getting increasingly faster, but as Professor Hugh Hunt from the Department of Engineering explains, the 'super-fast hyperloop' could soon see them matching air travel fo speed.
Physics - Mechanical Engineering - 19.12.2016 
Electrifying news...nano-modified aerospace composites
New technology that could enhance both the electrical and thermal conductivity of conventional composite materials has been developed thanks to a collaboration between the Universities of Surrey and Bristol together with aerospace company Bombardier. Carbon fibre composites, composed of reinforcing carbon fibres within a plastic, have revolutionised industries that demand strong, yet light materials.
Mechanical Engineering - Economics - 08.12.2016
Environment - Mechanical Engineering - 24.11.2016
Mechanical Engineering - Economics - 15.11.2016
Event - Mechanical Engineering - 10.11.2016
Mechanical Engineering - 25.08.2016 
How Bristol engineers helped cyclists on the road to Olympic success
Research carried out by the University of Bristol has helped in the development of bikes used by the victorious Team GB cyclists at Rio 2016.
Mechanical Engineering - Economics - 24.08.2016
Mechanical Engineering - Earth Sciences - 09.08.2016 
Motorways reveal evidence of massive tropical storms 200 million years ago
Research on rocks beneath one of the West Country's busiest motorway junctions has revealed unexpected evidence of major flooding events across southern England millions of years ago.
Psychology - Mechanical Engineering - 21.07.2016
Astronomy / Space Science - Mechanical Engineering - 21.07.2016
Electroengineering - Mechanical Engineering - 13.07.2016
Mechanical Engineering - Economics - 12.07.2016
Life Sciences - Mechanical Engineering - 24.05.2016
Mechanical Engineering - Event - 27.04.2016 
Imperial Festival sees ’horseless carriages’ return to site of first motor show
A recreation of the 1896 Horseless Carriage Exhibition will showcase a unique collection of early automotive history, alongside cars of the future.
Mechanical Engineering - Economics - 21.04.2016
Mechanical Engineering - Event - 05.04.2016
Mechanical Engineering - Economics - 21.03.2016
Economics - Mechanical Engineering - 18.03.2016
Mechanical Engineering - Life Sciences - 14.03.2016 
Nanoscale images reveal bacteria motor parts in unprecedented detail
Nanoscopic 3D imaging has revealed how different bacteria have geared their tiny propeller motors for a wide range of swimming abilities. Many bacteria swim using flagella - long tails that are attached to tiny motors made of proteins, just tens of nanometres wide. These motors spin the flagella, which work as nanoscale propellers to drive the bacterium forward.
Mechanical Engineering - 02.03.2016 
Imperial alumni launch Tio, the invention kit to inspire tomorrow’s inventors
A team of Imperial alumni have launched an invention kit that allows children to make remote controlled toys from the contents of the recycling bin.
Mechanical Engineering - Economics - 24.02.2016
Mechanical Engineering - Economics - 19.02.2016
Mechanical Engineering - 17.02.2016 
’Fabulous Beasts’ Kickstarter campaign brings innovative family game closer to market
A research collaboration between Mechanical Engineering and a game studio has resulted in a brand new family game which combines digital and physical technologies.
Mechanical Engineering - Electroengineering - 10.02.2016
Mechanical Engineering - Electroengineering - 10.02.2016
Mechanical Engineering - Health - 03.02.2016 
Researcher honoured by top American institute
An Imperial expert in joint mechanics and the effects of blast injuries has been recognised for his achievements by a prestigious US institution.
Mechanical Engineering - 03.02.2016
Environment - Mechanical Engineering - 02.02.2016 
Severe droughts no longer caused just by nature
A group of key water researchers from 13 organisations in eight countries, including the University of Bristol and Cabot Institute, is calling for a revision of how the world should study and tackle drought.
Mechanical Engineering - Event - 28.01.2016
Health - Mechanical Engineering - 27.01.2016
Mechanical Engineering
Results 51 - 100 of 585.
Children born prematurely have greater risk of cognitive difficulties later in life
Babies born preterm have a greater risk of developing cognitive, motor and behavioural difficulties and these problems persist throughout school years, finds a new study led by Queen Mary University of London (QMUL). Wednesday 11 October 2017 The research found that preterm children had lower scores on IQ tests, motor skills, reading and spelling at primary school age, and that this remained through to secondary school.
Babies born preterm have a greater risk of developing cognitive, motor and behavioural difficulties and these problems persist throughout school years, finds a new study led by Queen Mary University of London (QMUL). Wednesday 11 October 2017 The research found that preterm children had lower scores on IQ tests, motor skills, reading and spelling at primary school age, and that this remained through to secondary school.
Developing roads that can generate power from passing traffic
Lancaster engineers are looking at advanced materials for roads and pavements that could generate electricity from passing traffic Researchers are looking at advanced materials for roads and pavements that could generate electricity from passing traffic.
Lancaster engineers are looking at advanced materials for roads and pavements that could generate electricity from passing traffic Researchers are looking at advanced materials for roads and pavements that could generate electricity from passing traffic.
Ultrasonic sensor company Inductosense raises £1.1m investment
Inductosense, a University of Bristol spin-out which is developing novel ultrasonic sensors for monitoring corrosion, cracks or defects in structures has secured a funding round of £1.1million investment from a consortium of investors.
Inductosense, a University of Bristol spin-out which is developing novel ultrasonic sensors for monitoring corrosion, cracks or defects in structures has secured a funding round of £1.1million investment from a consortium of investors.
How to better treat delirium in hospitals: A Q&A with expert Dr Valerie Page
Seriously ill patients can suffer extreme confusion, or delirium, which predicts slower recovery, long-term memory problems, and early death.
Seriously ill patients can suffer extreme confusion, or delirium, which predicts slower recovery, long-term memory problems, and early death.
Three Imperial teams benefit from new 'Prosperity Partnership’ grants
Research into corrosion, nuclear management and advanced propulsion systems receive a funding boost from new research-business partnership scheme.
Research into corrosion, nuclear management and advanced propulsion systems receive a funding boost from new research-business partnership scheme.
Twenty year aerospace partnership given further funding boost
The University of Nottingham is set to receive a share of £138million to strengthen research and business partnerships.
The University of Nottingham is set to receive a share of £138million to strengthen research and business partnerships.
Neutron beam from nuclear reactor used to produce safer cars
A partnership led by WMG at the University of Warwick, with the Institut Laue-Langevin (ILL), Tata Steel, and the Engineering and Physical Science Research Council (EPSRC) is using a stream of neutro
A partnership led by WMG at the University of Warwick, with the Institut Laue-Langevin (ILL), Tata Steel, and the Engineering and Physical Science Research Council (EPSRC) is using a stream of neutro
Imperial early-career researcher recognised in prestigious list
An Imperial engineer has been nominated as one of the top 50 women in engineering. Dr Nan Li, from the Dyson School of Design Engineering at Imperial College London, has been chosen by a panel of experts as one of the top women under 35 in engineering.
An Imperial engineer has been nominated as one of the top 50 women in engineering. Dr Nan Li, from the Dyson School of Design Engineering at Imperial College London, has been chosen by a panel of experts as one of the top women under 35 in engineering.
Blades Research Hub to support development of next generation turbine blades
A £2.3 million research partnership between the Offshore Renewable Energy Catapult and the University of Bristol could help unlock larger and more powerful wind turbines than ever before.
A £2.3 million research partnership between the Offshore Renewable Energy Catapult and the University of Bristol could help unlock larger and more powerful wind turbines than ever before.
2017 race car
Student engineers reveal 2017 race car A race car designed and built by University of Sussex students to compete in an international competition at Silverstone this summer was unveiled at the weekend.
Student engineers reveal 2017 race car A race car designed and built by University of Sussex students to compete in an international competition at Silverstone this summer was unveiled at the weekend.
Winter days are usually less windy, but a new analysis shows turbines work harder on the coldest days, when power demand is highest. During winter in Great Britain, warmer periods are often windier, while colder periods are often calmer, due to the prevailing weather patterns. Colder periods are also when electricity demand increases.
Fish do it, amphibians do it, so why can't we' Scientists are questioning why human hearts lose the ability to regenerate, while other animals don't. In a perspective piece researchers from Imperial College London suggest that the loss of this ability may be down to the way the human heart develops.
Composites are the materials of the future and are critical to reducing weight, energy consumption and the generation of CO2 in transport applications.
Secretary of State views work to complete £150 million Centre that will help deliver UK Industrial strategy
The Rt Hon Greg Clark MP, the Secretary of State for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy, visited WMG, at the University of Warwick, on Friday 20 th January 2016, taking up an invitation to see f
The Rt Hon Greg Clark MP, the Secretary of State for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy, visited WMG, at the University of Warwick, on Friday 20 th January 2016, taking up an invitation to see f
Accelerating fuel-efficient car production with disruptive 3D print process
Engineers at The University of Nottingham are developing lightweight automotive components using new additive manufacturing processes to boost vehicle fuel efficiency, while cutting noise and CO2 emissions.
Engineers at The University of Nottingham are developing lightweight automotive components using new additive manufacturing processes to boost vehicle fuel efficiency, while cutting noise and CO2 emissions.
Trains are getting increasingly faster, but as Professor Hugh Hunt from the Department of Engineering explains, the 'super-fast hyperloop' could soon see them matching air travel fo speed.
New technology that could enhance both the electrical and thermal conductivity of conventional composite materials has been developed thanks to a collaboration between the Universities of Surrey and Bristol together with aerospace company Bombardier. Carbon fibre composites, composed of reinforcing carbon fibres within a plastic, have revolutionised industries that demand strong, yet light materials.
Centre of excellence created for the next industrial revolution
L-R: Professor Claudio Paoloni (Lancaster University); Professor Aamir Khalid (TWI); Dr Chris Dungey (TWI); Professor Stephen Decent (Lancaster University) Lancaster University is joining forces with TWI to create a new centre of excellence for smart and advanced manufacturing systems.
L-R: Professor Claudio Paoloni (Lancaster University); Professor Aamir Khalid (TWI); Dr Chris Dungey (TWI); Professor Stephen Decent (Lancaster University) Lancaster University is joining forces with TWI to create a new centre of excellence for smart and advanced manufacturing systems.
Construction greener and more efficient with intelligent software
WMG working to make vehicles more fuel efficient and cheaper with electrical systems Construction vehicles waste fuel by remaining on full power whilst idle New WMG technology can predict when machin
WMG working to make vehicles more fuel efficient and cheaper with electrical systems Construction vehicles waste fuel by remaining on full power whilst idle New WMG technology can predict when machin
Industry leaders join showcase of aerospace research and technology
UK and European aerospace research and technology leaders will discuss the technological innovations and skills needed to drive the sector forward at The University of Nottingham later this month.
UK and European aerospace research and technology leaders will discuss the technological innovations and skills needed to drive the sector forward at The University of Nottingham later this month.
Research carried out by the University of Bristol has helped in the development of bikes used by the victorious Team GB cyclists at Rio 2016.
Research on rocks beneath one of the West Country's busiest motorway junctions has revealed unexpected evidence of major flooding events across southern England millions of years ago.
Driving through Twentieth-Century Consciousness
Although driving is now more commonly associated with road-rage than relaxation - at least in congested urban areas - research into the ways in which the concentration required for driving can positively direct and structure thought raises interesting questions for a 'driverless' future.
Although driving is now more commonly associated with road-rage than relaxation - at least in congested urban areas - research into the ways in which the concentration required for driving can positively direct and structure thought raises interesting questions for a 'driverless' future.
GPS jamming: keeping ships on the 'strait' and narrow
The University of Nottingham and Royal Norwegian Naval Academy (RNoNA) are investigating how to prevent shipping Global Positioning Signals (GPS) being jammed in potential cyberattacks that may cause vessels to go off course and collide or run aground. Big, modern ships are highly automated with networked navigational systems, including differential GPS (DGPS) which offers more accurate positioning (to one metre) than conventional GPS.
The University of Nottingham and Royal Norwegian Naval Academy (RNoNA) are investigating how to prevent shipping Global Positioning Signals (GPS) being jammed in potential cyberattacks that may cause vessels to go off course and collide or run aground. Big, modern ships are highly automated with networked navigational systems, including differential GPS (DGPS) which offers more accurate positioning (to one metre) than conventional GPS.
Driving the technology behind fuel-efficient electric cars
An ¢830K research project to speed up the shift from fossil-fuel reliant to greener, quieter and cheaper electric vehicles, using low carbon propulsion technologies, is being run at The University of Nottingham.
An ¢830K research project to speed up the shift from fossil-fuel reliant to greener, quieter and cheaper electric vehicles, using low carbon propulsion technologies, is being run at The University of Nottingham.
Opinion: How does a bike stay upright? Surprisingly, it’s all in the mind
It's as easy as riding a bike.. or so the saying goes. But how do we manage to stay upright on a bicycle? If anyone ventures an answer they most often say that it's because of the "gyroscopic effect" - but this can't be true.
It's as easy as riding a bike.. or so the saying goes. But how do we manage to stay upright on a bicycle? If anyone ventures an answer they most often say that it's because of the "gyroscopic effect" - but this can't be true.
A recreation of the 1896 Horseless Carriage Exhibition will showcase a unique collection of early automotive history, alongside cars of the future.
Major motoring developments crown Coventry’s 120 year Motor City legacy
Two major investments in the automotive industry in Coventry will create world class facilities for the automotive industry in a resurgent "Motor City" Coventry, and both will be built in the year that will mark 120 years of motor manufacturing history in the City.
Two major investments in the automotive industry in Coventry will create world class facilities for the automotive industry in a resurgent "Motor City" Coventry, and both will be built in the year that will mark 120 years of motor manufacturing history in the City.
Opinion: Science behind remarkable new Wall of Death motorcycle world record
Hugh Hunt (Department of Engineering) discusses the Wall of Death world record attempt and how a motorcycle can ride around a vertical wall.
Hugh Hunt (Department of Engineering) discusses the Wall of Death world record attempt and how a motorcycle can ride around a vertical wall.
Nanoscopic 3D imaging has revealed how different bacteria have geared their tiny propeller motors for a wide range of swimming abilities. Many bacteria swim using flagella - long tails that are attached to tiny motors made of proteins, just tens of nanometres wide. These motors spin the flagella, which work as nanoscale propellers to drive the bacterium forward.
A team of Imperial alumni have launched an invention kit that allows children to make remote controlled toys from the contents of the recycling bin.
University of Glasgow blown away by Ministerial wind tunnel visit
The Scottish Government's Minister for Business, Energy and Tourism, Fergus Ewing MSP, officially opened the University of Glasgow's upgraded wind tunnel facilities and infrastructure at an event today (Wednesday 24 February).
The Scottish Government's Minister for Business, Energy and Tourism, Fergus Ewing MSP, officially opened the University of Glasgow's upgraded wind tunnel facilities and infrastructure at an event today (Wednesday 24 February).
A research collaboration between Mechanical Engineering and a game studio has resulted in a brand new family game which combines digital and physical technologies.
Budding Brunels
Next generation of constructors get a taste of university life The University opened its doors as part of a nationwide initiative designed to inspire the next generation of engineers and built environment professionals in to the construction industry.
Next generation of constructors get a taste of university life The University opened its doors as part of a nationwide initiative designed to inspire the next generation of engineers and built environment professionals in to the construction industry.
An Imperial expert in joint mechanics and the effects of blast injuries has been recognised for his achievements by a prestigious US institution.
WMG tests driverless pods with laser scan of Coventry roads as part of Intelligent Transport Initiative
WMG at the University of Warwick is to use a laser scan of 30 miles of Coventry roads to test driverless pods as part of a research programme launched this week. WMG will work with RDM Group - the UK's only designer and manufacturer of driverless Pods - in a project called INnovative Testing of Autonomous Control Techniques (INTACT).
WMG at the University of Warwick is to use a laser scan of 30 miles of Coventry roads to test driverless pods as part of a research programme launched this week. WMG will work with RDM Group - the UK's only designer and manufacturer of driverless Pods - in a project called INnovative Testing of Autonomous Control Techniques (INTACT).
A group of key water researchers from 13 organisations in eight countries, including the University of Bristol and Cabot Institute, is calling for a revision of how the world should study and tackle drought.
£1.7m project will pave the way for smarter cities and driverless cars
Picture a future without gridlock. A future in which our city streets, roads and highways are safer, cleaner and greener.
Picture a future without gridlock. A future in which our city streets, roads and highways are safer, cleaner and greener.
Event - Today
Exhibition in the Octagon Gallery reexamines student life in London over the past two centuries
Exhibition in the Octagon Gallery reexamines student life in London over the past two centuries
Astronomy - Sep 24
The University of Manchester to receive and study sample of asteroid Bennu as part of NASA's OSIRIS-REx mission
The University of Manchester to receive and study sample of asteroid Bennu as part of NASA's OSIRIS-REx mission