Physics
Superalloys in Aerospace
An introduction to the incredible materials which make modern aviation possible.
Engineering
From designing towering skyscrapers to crafting intricate circuits to power modern devices, engineering is the application of science to solve real-world problems. Whether it's developing sustainable energy solutions, advancing medical devices, or creating the infrastructure that supports our daily lives, engineering is a dynamic field that constantly evolves, pushing the boundaries of innovation and human ingenuity.
Engineering
Fast Cars and Cheese - The Eton College Design Trip 2025
Fast cars, cheese, and cutting-edge design. The Eton College 2025 Design trip to Italy blended roaring engines with rich tradition. From Ferrari and Ducati to Parmigiano Reggiano, students explored engineering, culture, and craftsmanship at its finest.
Engineering
Formula 1: Science and Technology in Pole Position
F1 is more than just a race - it’s a showcase of engineering brilliance. With turbocharged V6s, energy recovery systems, and state-of-the-art aerodynamics, teams battle for every fraction of a second. Explore the tech behind the world's fastest sport and how it fuels innovation beyond the track.
Engineering
The Science Behind Carbon Capture
Can carbon capture save the planet, or is it just another costly distraction? Methods like post-combustion capture and direct air capture aim to reduce atmospheric CO2 levels. However, concerns about cost, energy use, and effectiveness raise questions about its role in fighting climate change.
Physics
No Pump? No Problem: The Wilson Airless Basketball
No pump? No problem. Wilson’s Airless Gen1 Basketball ditches traditional basketball design for an airless lattice that somehow still bounces. No punctures, no pressure loss, just a $2,500 price tag and a weirdly quiet bounce. Will it replace traditional basketballs? Read more to find out.
Chemistry
Hydrogen Cars
Hydrogen powered cars present a sustainable transport alternative to electric cars. However, there are many questions to be answered: are they more environmentally friendly? Are they economically viable?
Engineering
Rubber Band Fridges
Imagine cooling your food with nothing more than a rubber band. It sounds like science fiction, but the elastocaloric effect can potentially revolutionise refrigeration.
Engineering
The Jet Engine
An introduction to the invention that transformed our world.
Engineering
Behind the Lens: The Engineering of Smartphone Cameras
Smartphone cameras embody several functionalities akin to traditional cameras but offer the added convenience of compactness. Moreover, they leverage digital techniques, including AI-powered editing, to augment image quality and enhance user experience.
Engineering
JHU Innovation Summer Course
Engineering
A Review on Efficient Passenger Aircraft Technology
The world’s first commercial jet aircraft, the de Havilland Comet, took its first flight in 1949, marking the beginning of the jet age for air travel. Today, over 4.5 billion passengers annually enjoy fast, convenient and relatively affordable travel in the 25000 aircraft flying in the global commer
Engineering
Nanotechnology: The Tiny Wonders Transforming Engineering
Nanotechnology involves the precise manipulation of matter at the nanoscale, enabling the creation of new materials that push the boundaries of engineering. This capability opens avenues for groundbreaking advancements in material science, offering unprecedented possibilities for engineering applica