Past Events
Please click the event heading for further information.
University of Birmingham | 14 December 2010 18:00 to 20:00
Event type: Technical Lecture
The presentation will discuss the key energy challenges that we face, particularly in the context of fuels for
future mobility. The presentation will assess the relative merits of alternative fuels such as biofuels,
hydrogen, electricity, and fuels derived from natural gas.
A major theme of recent research efforts has been to design fuels that help vehicles to operate at optimum
efficiency. Results from a number of collaborative research projects are presented to illustrate how we can
“get
Industry sector: Automotive.
Ruxton Lecture Theatre (F14) | 09 December 2010 19:00 to 21:00
Event type: Technical Lecture
A review of the design for the Quicksilver water speed record attempt boat and the challenges involved in such a venture
Industry sector: Offshore Engineering.
PDP suite | 07 December 2010 19:15 to 20:45
Event type: Talk
Physicists and engineers from all over the world have invested years of effort in design, construction and development of the Large Hadron Collider (LHC). This talk explores the technical challenges in its construction and the search for exotic particles such as 'Higgs Boson'.
Industry sector: Research & Development.
E-Learning Centre, Lutterworth College | 30 November 2010 18:30 to 20:30
Event type: Talk
(Joint with Leicestershire Area IMechE)
On Thursday 26th March 2009 the Institution of Mechanical Engineers Wolverhampton Young Members panel received a presentation from Rupert Paul and Ian Calvert. Rupert is a free-lance motorcycle journalist writing for the motorcycle magazine “Superbike” at the time of the lecture. It was in his initial article shown in the January issue of the magazine that the idea for the event was conceived. Rupert was aided by his “partner in crime” Ian Calvert,
Industry sector: Energy Environment & Sustainability.
STAFFORD | 25 November 2010 18:00 to 20:00
Event type: Professional Development Event
If you have been a Member of the Institution for a number of years it is likely that you could be eligible to become a Fellow.
By becoming a Fellow you will demonstrate to your colleagues, employers and clients that you have reached a high level of professional expertise. It will also show that you are a leader in the industry and are committed to and passionate about the engineering profession.
Industry sector: Non Industry Specific.
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