Engineers in Canada have created a new technology that could make it easier to grow artificial heart tissue for repairing damaged hearts. Initial tests have gone well and the ultimate hope is that, in time, hearts could be fully repaired using this new technology.
Statue of Vaccine Engineer Alice Kan Unveiled, Inspiring Next Generation
The Royal Academy of Engineering (RAEng) unveiled a striking statue of Alice Kan, a manufacturing engineer from Macclesfield, to mark...
Radar ‘Stethoscope’ Revolutionizes Contactless Heart Monitoring
A groundbreaking advance in health monitoring technology developed by researchers at the University of Glasgow could lead to a new...
T-Level Success Opens Doors to HS2 Careers for Young Engineers
Twelve West Midlands students have secured apprenticeships on the High Speed 2 (HS2) project after completing their T-Level qualifications. The...
In a tribute to the trailblazing women who contributed to the war effort during World War II, BAE Systems has...
Engineering the Paris Olympics: A Showcase of Innovation and Sustainability
The world's largest sporting event, the Olympic Games, has always showcased human achievement, resilience, and unity. As Paris prepares to...
The search for extraterrestrial life has entered a new era in the last decade, as the convergence of artificial intelligence...
Engineering Podcasts – 4 Questions with An Engineer Podcast
It is crucial to stay informed about the latest developments and industry insights in Engineering. The "4 Questions with an...
Open Bionics Pioneers 3D Printed “Hero Gauntlet” for Partial Hand Amputees
Michael Altheim, a 52-year-old former lorry driver from Frankfurt, Germany, has become the first person in the world to receive...