Due to popular demand, the entry deadline for The Engineer's 2024 annual Collaborate To Innovate Awards has been extended to midnight on Friday 11th October.
CLICK HERE TO ENTER NOW
Now in its ninth year, C2I was launched to uncover and celebrate great examples of engineering collaboration – a dynamic critical to addressing many of the challenges and problems faced by society.
The competition is open to innovative technology led projects which are underpinned by collaboration between two or more separate organisations and which have had, or are likely to have, a positive impact in their area of application.
Entries are invited from projects addressing challenges across ten categories, including automotive; aerospace, defence and security; information, data and connectivity; healthcare and medical; energy and environment; and manufacturing technology.
This year’s competition also features two categories focused on the next generation of engineers: Young Innovator (a special category for school student engineering projects) and STEM Initiative (which champions efforts to inspire young people to consider a career in engineering).
Meanwhile, a brand new category for this year, The Impact Award for Innovation Excellence, will celebrate the contributions of individual engineers who have dedicated their careers to pushing the boundaries of innovation
Entries will be judged by a panel of industry leaders including Neil Young - Babcock International; Professor Danielle George – University of Manchester; Professor Sir Iain Gray – Cranfield University; Gareth D Jones – BAE Systems; Abbie Hutty - iSpace Europe, Dr Andy Lawrence – EPSRC and Rebecca Everitt – Engineering UK.
The headline sponsor for this year's competition is Babcock International. Other sponsors and supporters include: Lucideon, Med-Tech, Schneider Electric, Engineering UK , EPSRC. and Hays Recruitment .
The closing date for entries is midnight on Friday 11th October and the winners will be revealed at a drinks reception on the evening of Thursday 27th February at One Great George Street, London.
Click here to find out more: https://awards.theengineer.co.uk/
UK’s largest biochar facility set to open in Wiltshire
Hello Steve yes I did that same calculation with the 44/12 factor. I suppose the balance, perhaps the pyro-oil - (which is nasty stuff) is combusted...