New technologies from insect-inspired drones to systems that prevent cyberattacks on electricity grids and national airspace infrastructure are among the latest UK Intelligence Community…
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Revolve NTNU Formula Student season recap
Eirik M. Silnes, BMS & GSS-HW Engineer at Revolve NTNU, reflects on the previous season of Formula Student, highlighting its successes. It has been…
Lighting the night: innovating sustainable Halloween decor
As the chilling night of Halloween draws near, the world prepares for a display of spooky and captivating decorations. Behind the scenes, engineers and…
From start to finish with the power of the sun
On 27th October, the innovative solar car of ETH Zurich’s aCentauri Solar Racing Team was driven across the finish line in Adelaide. In just…
Metaverse museums: a new frontier for education?
Jennifer Challenor, Lecturer of Games Art, Staffordshire University explores Fortnite’s new in-game Holocaust museum and whether it can be a virtual future for education.…
NASA programme invites students to develop BIG ideas for lunar missions
With its “Inflatable Systems for Lunar Operations” theme, NASA’s 2024 Breakthrough, Innovative, and Game-Changing (BIG) Idea Challenge invites student innovators to build and demonstrate…
New quantum algorithms for simulating polymeric materials
The advent of quantum computing is opening previously unimaginable perspectives for solving problems deemed beyond the reach of conventional computers, from cryptography and pharmacology…
Solar-powered off-road car completes 1,000km Sahara journey
The Solar Team Eindhoven, a group of students from TU/e, successfully piloted Stella Terra, the world's pioneering off-road solar car, across a challenging 1,000km…
Exploring Emerging Technologies: additive manufacturing
As technological innovations continue to spring up and reshape industries, additive manufacturing has emerged as a transformative force, revolutionising the way we design, create,…
Printed circuit boards: the fascinating story of its creator
Have you ever stopped to think about the tiny piece of technology that makes our electronic devices work? That little green thing is called…