EngineeringUK Promoting the vital contribution of engineers, engineering and technology. IET.tv latest webcasts UK-SPEC - UK-SPEC The UK Standard for Professional Engineering Competence (UK-SPEC) describes the value of becoming registered as an Engineering Technician (EngTech), Incorporated Engineer (IEng) or Chartered Engineer (CEng). It describes the requirements that have to be met in order to gain these qualifications, and gives examples of ways of doing this. UK-SPEC should enable individuals and employers to find out whether they or their staff can meet the requirements, and explains the steps necessary to achieve professional registration with the Engineering Council. Our registrants carry many responsibilities, including the need to observe a professional code of conduct. These are described here, together with advice on how to maintain registration. UK-SPEC is published by the Engineering Council on behalf of the UK engineering profession. The previous edition can be accessed via archived publications
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WES home page | Women's Engineering Society Towards a single-chip, implantable RFID system: is a single-cell radio possible? Abstract We present an overview of progress towards single-chip RFID solutions. To date heterogeneous integration has been appropriate for non-biological systems. However, for in-vivo sensors and even drug delivery systems, a small form factor is required. We discuss fundamental limits on the size of the form factor, the effect of the antenna, and propose a unified single-chip RFID solution appropriate for a broad range of biomedical in-vivo device applications, both current and future. 1 Introduction When James Clerk Maxwell discovered the displacement current, hence completing Maxwell’s equations, in 1865, the stage was set for the wireless transmission of information. The next 100 years will see a similar revolution in the integration of information technology and biotechnology, also called biomedical engineering. For interrogation of biological systems, one is generally interested in a chemical or physical quantity. Fig. 1 Single cell radio concept 2 RFID state of the art Fig. 2 Fig. 3
Engineering Gateways - Learning Whilst Earning Wernher von Braun Wernher Magnus Maximilian, Freiherr von Braun (March 23, 1912 – June 16, 1977) was a German rocket engineer and space architect. He was one of the leading figures in the development of rocket technology in Germany during World War II and, subsequently, in the United States. He is credited as being the "Father of Rocket Science". In his 20s and early 30s, von Braun was the central figure in the Nazis' rocket development program, responsible for the design and realization of the V-2 combat rocket during World War II. Early life[edit] Wernher von Braun was an accomplished amateur musician who could play Beethoven and Bach from memory. Beginning in 1925, von Braun attended a boarding school at Ettersburg Castle near Weimar where he did not do well in physics and mathematics. In 1930, von Braun attended a presentation given by Auguste Piccard. He was greatly influenced by Oberth, of whom he said: German career[edit] Involvement with the Nazi regime[edit] Party membership[edit] Michael J.
Engineering Council - recognising professional excellence - Engineering Council Home EE Times | Electronic Engineering Times | Connecting the Global Electronics Community Graduate Engineering Jobs | CareerPlayer.com Hey, just to let you know this site uses some unobtrusive cookies to store information on your computer. Some cookies on this site are essential, and the site won't work as expected without them. These cookies are set when you submit a form, login or interact with the site by doing something that goes beyond clicking on simple links. We also use some non-essential cookies to anonymously track visitors or enhance your experience of the site. If you're not happy with this, we won't set these cookies but some nice features of the site may be unavailable. To control third party cookies, you can also adjust your browser settings. By using our site you accept the terms of our Privacy Policy. (One cookie will be set to store your preference) (Ticking this sets a cookie to hide this popup if you then hit close. about this tool About Cookie Control
Overview of the engineering and manufacturing sector in the UK Engineers are in demand and over the next few years there will be 1.86 million vacancies that require engineering skills What areas of engineering and manufacturing can I work in? There are a range of industries to consider: aerospace; automation and robotics; automotive; biotechnology; chemical; civil engineering; electrical; electronics; food and drink; marine; medical and pharmaceutical; metals, minerals and materials; nuclear; oil and gas; space. There are opportunities for mechanical, electrical, electronic or chemical engineers within many of these industries. You could choose to work in a design, research and development, production or maintenance function. The food and drink industry is the single largest manufacturing sector in the UK, employing more than 400,000 workers. You could also look at the construction, IT, utilities and transport job sectors for further opportunities in engineering and manufacturing. Who are the main graduate employers? BP; ExxonMobil; Schlumberger; Shell.
Graduate Jobs in Engineering and Manufacturing Hey, just to let you know this site uses some unobtrusive cookies to store information on your computer. Some cookies on this site are essential, and the site won't work as expected without them. These cookies are set when you submit a form, login or interact with the site by doing something that goes beyond clicking on simple links. We also use some non-essential cookies to anonymously track visitors or enhance your experience of the site. If you're not happy with this, we won't set these cookies but some nice features of the site may be unavailable. To control third party cookies, you can also adjust your browser settings. By using our site you accept the terms of our Privacy Policy. (One cookie will be set to store your preference) (Ticking this sets a cookie to hide this popup if you then hit close. about this tool About Cookie Control