To mark the first anniversary of the formal launch of the Association of Engineering Doctorates, we are holding a further conference - to be held at the Building Centre, London, on 26 November - and promoting the outcomes of EngD research by getting researchers to write about their studies. The Engineering Research Writer of the Year competition attracted some great entries, which were wittled down to two shortlists:
EngD graduates/alumni: actual impact (describing tangible benefits actually delivered during and/or as a result of the researcher's project):
EngD research engineers: potential impact (potential benefits that could be delivered during and/or as a result of the researcher's project):
To reach the shortlists candidates have all demonstrated that they have thought about and understood their audience and can convey information about their engineering challenge, and their research response to that challenge, in a readable way. They have all been invited to deliver a short presentation (no longer than eight minutes) at the AEngD conference on the afternoon of Tuesday 26 November - if they can't make it, we may get them to summarise their research in a short video! The winners, each receiving £250, will be announced during the post-conference drinks reception immediately after the conference. To register to attend the conference, please click here.
EngD graduates/alumni: actual impact (describing tangible benefits actually delivered during and/or as a result of the researcher's project):
- Javid Khan (Centre in Optics and Photonics Technologies, Heriot-Watt University) - Holographic volumetric 3D displays
- Marek Kubik (Technologies for Sustainable Built Environments, University of Reading) - The winds of change
EngD research engineers: potential impact (potential benefits that could be delivered during and/or as a result of the researcher's project):
- Laura Daniels (Technologies for Sustainable Built Environments, University of Reading) - Diesel generators and demand side management
- Christos Ellinas (EngD in Systems, University of Bristol) - An engineer imagines. Again.
- Maria Felice (Centre for Non-Destructive Evaluation, University of Bristol) - Let's get cracking!
- Rob Hughes (Centre for Non-Destructive Evaluation, University of Warwick) - Pushing the limits of materials testing
To reach the shortlists candidates have all demonstrated that they have thought about and understood their audience and can convey information about their engineering challenge, and their research response to that challenge, in a readable way. They have all been invited to deliver a short presentation (no longer than eight minutes) at the AEngD conference on the afternoon of Tuesday 26 November - if they can't make it, we may get them to summarise their research in a short video! The winners, each receiving £250, will be announced during the post-conference drinks reception immediately after the conference. To register to attend the conference, please click here.