green environment automotive ev hybrid pcb design pcb manufacture printed circuit board
E&T's Management editor, bringing you the latest news from the sector.
Today’s junior and middle engineering managers hoping to make it to chief executive level need a broad portfolio of skills. E&T spoke to two leading headhunters to find out more.
Most engineering managers are too busy 'getting the job done' to spend time developing soft skills. But improving your networking technique is one you can't afford to overlook. E&T discusses a new book on the subject.
According to professional futurologists, in a decade’s time our working lives will be unrecognisable. So what are the key trends that will affect our lives in 2020? E&T looks at five key areas where our thinking as managers might be forced to change…
Ten years ago, who could have predicted the way we work today? Broadband speeds have revolutionised the places we work and the way we think. E&T reflects on how we were, and looks at where we are going.
As an explorer he’s walked from pole to pole. As an environmental engineer he’s worked on sustainability projects the world over. As a motivational speaker he sets new goals for management and gives the odd talk about cannibalism. E&T hears Tim Jarvis’s story.
Later this month world leaders will meet in Copenhagen to decide on a replacement for the Kyoto Protocol. It could be one of the most significant meetings in the history of environmental policy making.
A leading management consultant has said that we can cut our global energy dependency by half in the next decade or so. So why do only half of managers take sustainable energy seriously?
With parliamentary corruption high on the UK’s news agenda, the ethics of managerial responsibility is becoming an increasingly important topic. E&T appraises a new book on ethical behaviour for managers.
Peratech has licensed its pressure-sensitive touch sensor technology to Samsung for use in a new series of navigation keypads for mobile phones.
Management commentary
Global warming? It's over 1 February 2010
The failure of the Copenhagen summit was merely confirmation of of the death of an environmental crusade, says John Dwyer.
Be the first to comment