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Library > 2006 > September
Underwater wireless product reaches launch 28/09/2006
Underwater wireless modem technology, featured in Eureka last year, has just become a commercial product.
Games software used to visualise engineering processes 22/09/2006
The software can visualise processes such as metal forming, behaviour of parts during manufacturing and the behaviour of fluids
Batteries use plastic instead of metal 18/09/2006
US engineers have created a battery that uses plastic, rather than metal, to conduct electrical current.
Ipods incorporated into suits 14/09/2006
Clothing manufacturer Bagir will use smart fabrics to turn a suit lapel into a five-button panel – allowing users to browse through their iPods
Efforts reverse maths decline but problems remain 13/09/2006
Determined efforts have brought about something of a revival in Further Maths
Women triumph in engineering accolades 13/09/2006
This year’s Young Engineer for Britain 2006 was once again female, and she was far from the only one to receive recognition.
IDEA 2006 shortlist confirmed 07/09/2006
The shortlist for the 2006 Innovation & Design Excellence Awards has been announced.
 
Linear motion event gathers momentum 05/09/2006
Details of the Linear Motion Masterclass, organised by Eureka, are now available. The event takes place on 5 October in Cambridg
Cardiff’s bees calculation sets industry buzzing 05/09/2006
A mathematical procedure based on the behaviour of honey bees is delivering sweet results for industry
Readers back Dyson ‘school of engineers’ - with reservations 01/09/2006
Our first ‘Pulse of the Industry’ poll – carried out via our fortnightly e-zine – shows broad support for James Dyson's ‘school for engineers’.
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Andy Green’s Bloodhound Project diary

The thing about setting a land speed record is that speeding up is only half of the problem. Once you've gone flashing through the timing lights of the measured mile at over 1000mph you are faced with stopping a heavy, very high speed vehicle in a limited distance (about 5½ miles on our chosen track on Hakskeen Pan in South Africa). 5½ miles sounds like a long way, but if you're doing a mile every 3½ seconds, it doesn't seem that far at all!

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