AI in Engineering: Supplementing the role of the engineer
Callum explores the benefits of artificial intelligence for engineering applications, while advising caution against carelessly employing these methods to solve all problems.
Category: Technology
Immersive reality: history and current state of affairs
How much do you really know about Virtual Reality? Sarune Savickaite describes the ever evolving Virtual Reality technology throughout history and current research into the practical applications.
Speckles Solve the Secrets of twin Suns
NASA research team uses innovative tech to solve the orbital mysteries of dual star solar systems. Andrew Cook describes the principle of ‘speckle imaging’ and its significance for the future of exoplanet research.
The quest for renewable technologies: how does it impact the deep sea?
As the world slowly shifts towards a more sustainable future, there is a growing need for more resources such as rare earth metals. Ronan Boyle gives us an insight into the potential future of the deep sea mining industry and the shady plot that started it all.
Building for Better Health: How Architecture & Design Can Address the Mental Health Crisis
Aditi investigates the need for patient-centred design in behavioural health facilities and how architecture will play a critical role in grappling with our society’s burgeoning mental health crisis.
Revolutionising the maritime industry with Smart Maintenance
Statistics (2012) show that more than 75% of marine accidents are the result of human error. Christian Velasco-Gallego asks whether Artificial Intelligence (AI) could transform vessel systems operations and improve maintenance activities whilst enabling reduction in atmospheric emissions.
AlphaFold: AI Breakthrough for Protein Folding Problem
In one of the major scientific and engineering advances of 2020, a Google subsidiary DeepMind succeeded in solving a half century old Protein Folding Problem. Discover how with Deep Bandivadekar.
Control, cut, CRISPR – how bacteria won this year’s Nobel prize
Holly Leslie reflects on the origin of this year’s Nobel prize-winning, CRISPR-Cas9 technology, and explores how scientists are beginning to use gene editing approaches on their quest for new medical treatments in hereditary disease.
