Past Events
Please click the event heading for further information.
University of Birmingham | 24 March 2011 19:00 to 21:00
Event type: Technical Lecture
This lecture is the second of three technical evening lectures delivered in the UK by the Bloodhound World Land Speed Record Car team as part of the sponsorship agreement between the Institution and Bloodhound, covering the topics of Control & Data Systems
This presentation will outline the proposed Control and Data System to be fitted to the new Richard Noble inspired Bloodhound SSC land speed record contender with the aim of achieving 1,000 miles per hour.
The control system will be r
Industry sector: Automotive.
University of Birmingham | 24 March 2011 19:00 to 21:00
Event type: Technical Lecture
This lecture is the second of three technical evening lectures delivered in the UK by the Bloodhound World Land Speed Record Car team as part of the sponsorship agreement between the Institution and Bloodhound, covering the topics of Control & Data Systems
This presentation will outline the proposed Control and Data System to be fitted to the new Richard Noble inspired Bloodhound SSC land speed record contender with the aim of achieving 1,000 miles per hour.
Industry sector: Non Industry Specific.
Enginuity | 22 March 2011 19:15 to 20:45
Event type: Talk
The Bloodhound SSC engineering team is endeavouring to raise the world land speed record by a staggering 30% to 1050 mph and at the same time inspire the next generation of scientists and engineers in schools and colleges throughout the UK. The presentation will include all aspects of the research, design and build of the car plus the search for a suitable run location.
Industry sector: Automotive.
University of Birmingham | 17 March 2011 19:00 to 21:00
Event type: Technical Lecture
Professor Kendall’s group comprises 50 people working on hydrogen, fuel cells and their applications, with one of the main areas being Hybrid Hydrogen Electric Vehicle (HHEVs), which have been demonstrated on campus since 2008.
Industry sector: Automotive.
Rokeby Room, Benn Hall | 15 March 2011 18:00 to 20:00
Event type: Talk
Nuclear fusion is one of the most promising options for generating large amounts of carbon-free energy in the future.
At present, 80% of the developed world's energy comes from fossil fuels. Environmental problems – the greenhouse effect and the effects of acidic pollution – and diminishing fuel supplies mean that
reliance on coal, gas and oil will have to be severely constrained. New, environmentally sustainable
forms of electricity will be required to meet the aspirations of a growing worl
Industry sector: Energy Environment & Sustainability.
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