'Metamaterial technology' may sound much more prosaic and down-to-earth than 'invisibility', yet it is these materials that may soon lead to a real-life invisibility cloak.
From Cinechrome to 3D: we look back at 100 years of innovation in cinema projection engineering.
A vacuum is filled by virtual particles ready to pop into existence if additional energy is supplied. Rather than going to waste, they can have plenty of interesting uses.
Switched reluctance motors promise higher efficiency in exchange for more sophisticated control electronics.
Only months after 45nm started rolling, the foundries are vying for control of the 32nm generation.
How the automotive sector is pushing the automation and control envelope
Thrills without spills is the aim of control technology in fairgrounds
oil prices are already high, but even darker times could lie ahead.
E&T talks to energy secretary John Hutton about UK's power strategy.
IT's biggest hitters are fighting for supremacy in the switch and router market
How an international law firm moved from paper based operations to an electronic system
E&T looks at the innovative technologies that will debut at the Beijing games
The 2008 olympics will see network operators offering a variety of mobile services
Ill-health and a culture where ‘illness equals weakness’ is hitting organisations across the engineering sector. According to new research by the Chartered Management Institute, lack of care for staff is taking its toll in terms of productivity, commitment levels and lower motivation.
Competition investigation isn't just the domain of big companies such as Intel.
The recent Knowledge Transfer Partnerships awards in London revealed some interesting collaborations between the engineering and academic communities.