Latest Queensland raids suggest criminals are potentially adopting 3D printers at an industrial scale
Academic rigour, journalistic flair
Articles on Engineering
Displaying 161 - 180 of 243 articles
Masculine cultures foster a greater sense of belonging and ability to be successful in boys than they do in girls.
We hear a lot about the marvellous science going on at CERN. But what goes on behind the scenes?
Most people have a very limited understanding of what engineers do – and we engineers don’t do a good job of expanding that view. But if we did, the benefits could be impressive.
The closure of the car manufacturing plants in Australia is a sad loss of knowledge and jobs that will be difficult to replace.
The Goodwood Revival is a celebration of classic cars and the art of keeping them on the road and race track. Sadly, it is a dying art.
Studying the way insects hear and make their own sounds is inspiring new hearing technology.
Yesterday’s earthquake in central Italy has resulted in many deaths. But it is not the earthquake that claims victims but our built infrastructure. Why is this so?
To do the jobs “nuts-and-bolts” robots aren’t good at, engineers are creating soft living machines powered by muscle cells.
Physics says Game of Thrones dragons can fly. Whoever said maths was useless?
Explosive developments driving the tiniest engines in the world.
Cities’ metros and subways are threatened by rising flood risks but innovative engineering could protect them.
Solar power has enormous potential, but provides only about one percent of world electricity today. An engineer explains the many steps it takes to make solar panels that are efficient, clean and cheap.
It’s not the bell that needs attention, it’s the Elizabeth Tower that houses it and the Great Clock that makes it chime.
Spending time with scientists and engineers and going to laboratories increases students’ interest in STEM subjects.
Engineers have devised an innovative way to dismantle Chernobyl’s reactor while preventing further radiation escaping.
Lowering maths prerequisites to study science, engineering and commerce at university has led to students playing catch up for years. This should be fixed.
There’s more to decommissioning an oil rig than just towing it away.
We are beginning to be able to control very precisely how light interacts with matter, creating opportunities for invisibility, soundproofing and even earthquake damage prevention.
He may not have invented the helicopter, but the real man is more than worthy of the myth.
Top contributors
-
Vice-President, Academic and Research, University of Prince Edward Island
-
Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Purdue University
-
Professor of Engineering Dynamics and Vibration, University of Cambridge
-
Professor of English Language and Literature; University Research Chair & Founding Director, Critical Media Lab, University of Waterloo
-
Former Academic Research Fellow, Khalifa University
-
Senior lecturer, University of Wollongong
-
Professor of Psychology, University of Washington
-
Professor/Head of Aviation, CQUniversity Australia
-
Head of Engineering, Faculty of Creative Industries, Architecture and Engineering, Solent University
-
Dean of Engineering and Professor, McMaster University
-
Associate Professor, Civil Engineering, Monash University
-
Associate Professor, School of Property, Construction and Project Management, RMIT University
-
Mechanical Engineering, Monash University
-
Associate Professor of Engineering, UNSW Sydney
-
Associate Professor of Industrial and Applied Mathematics, University of South Australia
