Page 40 - Engineering Science News Today

The term “robot” would probably summon up images of sturdy metallic bodies that are indestructible when attacked.

The study is a collaboration between Neurosurgery (Associate Professor Alex Green), Engineering Science's Professor Tim Denison and a UK-based bioelectronics technology company, Bioinduction Ltd.The MINDS feasibility trial involves a 5-subject first-

The word “robot” would probably conjure up images of hard metallic bodies that are invulnerable to attacks. In modern day-to-day life, however, robots

Paul Blomerus is the Executive Director of Clear Seas and an internationally-experienced researcher and leader in innovation with a proven track record in industry and university research management. He holds a Ph. D. in Engineering Science from the University of Oxford, England, and a Mechanical Engineering degree with first-class honours from the University of Cape Town, in South Africa.

Paul Blomerus is the Executive Director of Clear Seas and an internationally-experienced researcher and leader in innovation with a proven track record in industry and university research management. He holds a Ph. D. in Engineering Science from the University of Oxford, England, and a Mechanical Engineering degree with first-class honours from the University of Cape Town, in South Africa.

A novel and better approach at detecting non-uniformities in the optical properties of two-dimensional (2D) materials could potentially open the door to new uses for these materials, such as the application of 2D materials for drug detection, according to a team of researchers.

By demonstrating exceptional control of an open optical system, an international research team has provided a path to experimentally measure and test

Job: Tenure Track Faculty Positions in Advanced Manufacturing - University of North Carolina at Charlotte Charlotte, NC, United States

A programme at Oxford University will offer girls aged 14-15 the opportunity to learn about engineering and the waste management sector.

Rapid, accessible and highly accurate detection of addictive substances such as opiates and cocaine is vital to reducing the adverse personal and societal impacts of addiction, something current drug detection systems can take too long to provide.