Sports-related injuries to knees, ankles and elbows could be fixed one day with 3D-printed artificial tissues designed to help heal bone and cartilage.
A PhD student from Monash University has received a scholarship from Australia's largest bus manufacturer to develop a better, more cost-effective way to mass-engineer buses.
A steel casting technology developed by the US Department of Energy is to be used to manufacture improved armour for vehicles.
Up to £10m is being invested in new research that will help to underpin the development of innovative user-centred services for independent living.
Engineering firms are being invited to apply for grants to help them develop space technologies by ’buying’ services from Surrey University and/or its partners.
The Nord Stream consortium has received the last of the permits required to start constructing a 1,223km natural gas pipeline from Russia to Germany through the Baltic Sea.
A Toyota-developed robot, designed to provide support to mobility-impaired patients within their own homes, has been taken from the lab for trials in a domestic environment.
Central Networks has completed the first phase of a £60m project to improve the reliability of the power supply to east Birmingham.
Researchers in Germany have developed the world’s smallest micropump, an advance that could be incorporated into sensors to help detect particulate matter that is injurious to health.
EditorThe Engineer Although the sector frequently beats itself up about salaries and public perceptions - engineering is in fact spectacularly well placed to appeal to young people.
