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Authors:
Siobhan Doyle;
Pages: 1 - 2 Abstract: SPANNING A gorge valley near a small town in the south of France stands an incredible bridge. Called the Millau Viaduct, it is the tallest bridge structure in Europe. Eight consecutive cable-stayed spans total 2,460m, and its pier and mast are a lofty 343m above ground - around 19m taller than the Eiffel Tower With a roadway 277m above France's Tarn river, it was the highest cable-stayed bridge in the world until 2012, when Mexico's Baluarte Bridge opened. PubDate:
July 2021
Issue No:Vol. 16, No. 6 (2021)
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Authors:
Dickon Ross;
Pages: 4 - 4 Abstract: IT LOOKED like the Tokyo Olympics was always going to be a little different ever since we learnt it would include skateboarding for the first time, but we could never have guessed it would turn out to be this different. PubDate:
July 2021
Issue No:Vol. 16, No. 6 (2021)
Please help us test our new pre-print finding feature by giving the pre-print link a rating. A 5 star rating indicates the linked pre-print has the exact same content as the published article.
Pages: 5 - 5 Abstract: "THE E&T Innovation Awards are so important because they shine a light and give global recognition to difference makers." That is the view of IET's President Professor Danielle George, who goes on to describe why an evolution in the Awards has made their appeal that much greater. "I think [the awards] have always aligned well with everyday work in industry and academia, but this year we are reaching out to the wider community so that they can see how engineering fits into their everyday lives." PubDate:
July 2021
Issue No:Vol. 16, No. 6 (2021)
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Pages: 6 - 7 Abstract: China emitted more greenhouse gases in 2019 than all the OECD and EU countries combined, a report has found. The country depends heavily on coal for its energy needs. PubDate:
July 2021
Issue No:Vol. 16, No. 6 (2021)
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Pages: 8 - 9 Abstract: NOW THAT 5G has arrived with an advertising onslaught from operators like EE, what else could there be for the telecom industry to work on but 6G' Due out around the end of this decade, 6G would keep wireless communications on much the same timescale set since 3G first appeared. But questions are now being asked as to whether these generational shifts are working out the way the industry intended. PubDate:
July 2021
Issue No:Vol. 16, No. 6 (2021)
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Authors:
Ben Heubl;
Pages: 10 - 10 Abstract: BETTER-ENGINEERED petrol and diesel cars could become a problem as British and European drivers move to cleaner vehicles. PubDate:
July 2021
Issue No:Vol. 16, No. 6 (2021)
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Pages: 12 - 13 Abstract: SE Aeronautics has released details of a novel tri-wing widebody aircraft concept with a 100 percent monocoque moulded fuselage. The plane would carry up to 264 passengers with a non-stop range of 10,560 miles. PubDate:
July 2021
Issue No:Vol. 16, No. 6 (2021)
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Pages: 14 - 15 Abstract: Alongside the Covid pandemic, the issue of climate change has become endemic across the media of the UK, often with the sentiment 'Every little helps', covering everything from making your own compost to installing an expensive heat pump. Very little reference is ever made to the actual cost- benefit of these ideas because we have now reached a position where anything that can be linked, however tenuously, to combatting climate change is uncritically viewed as a Very Good Thing. PubDate:
July 2021
Issue No:Vol. 16, No. 6 (2021)
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Authors:
Harriet Lamb;
Pages: 17 - 14 Abstract: IN OUR overheating world, 2.2 billion people go without clean and efficient cooling. This puts their health at risk - but also their ability to earn a living. Those in danger include millions of smallholder farmers in the world's least wealthy countries. When they see their precious crops wither in the heat, or their carefully grown fruit and vegetables turn to sludge, they see hopes for a better life rotting away too. PubDate:
July 2021
Issue No:Vol. 16, No. 6 (2021)
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Authors:
Lindsay James;
Pages: 18 - 21 Abstract: AS ONE OF the largest sporting events in the world, the Olympic Games has a big responsibility to showcase just what can be achieved when sustainability is prioritised. PubDate:
July 2021
Issue No:Vol. 16, No. 6 (2021)
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Authors:
Caroline Hayes;
Pages: 22 - 25 Abstract: TOKYO WILL see many firsts when it hosts the Games of the XXXII Olympiad. Not least, that the 2020 Games are being held a year later than planned and less than one year before the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing. PubDate:
July 2021
Issue No:Vol. 16, No. 6 (2021)
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Authors:
Martin Courtney;
Pages: 26 - 27 Abstract: ATHLETES AT the Tokyo Olympics will be relying on computers automatically matching their face to their picture to make sure they aren't late to the start line this summer. Tournament security will be boosted by real-time facial-recognition technology at venues where available space is too limited to accommodate manual identity checks and the queues those procedures often create. PubDate:
July 2021
Issue No:Vol. 16, No. 6 (2021)
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Authors:
Louise Murray;
Pages: 28 - 31 Abstract: DEVELOPED BY automaker Toyota, the Tokyo robots will be deployed in specific roles during the delayed 2020 Olympic and Paralympic Games, but the project is expected to demonstrate their potential for wider application in everyday life. PubDate:
July 2021
Issue No:Vol. 16, No. 6 (2021)
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Authors:
Crispin Andrews;
Pages: 32 - 37 Abstract: OVER 11,000 ATHLETES are due to compete at the Olympic Games this summer, in 33 different sports. PubDate:
July 2021
Issue No:Vol. 16, No. 6 (2021)
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Authors:
James O'Malley;
Pages: 38 - 39 Abstract: HOSTING THE OLYMPICS is considered an honour for a host city, but what happens after the Games leaves town is often more embarrassing. From Rio to Athens and Beijing, it's easy to find photographs of former swimming pools and Olympic villages fallen into disrepair. But what about London' With Tokyo's games finally taking place this year, we're now two Games removed. So what happened to the venues and the Olympic Park' Did London deliver its games a 'legacy', and has it beaten the Olympic curse' PubDate:
July 2021
Issue No:Vol. 16, No. 6 (2021)
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Authors:
Fukushima Azuma;
Pages: 40 - 43 Abstract: MEMBERS OF THE Japan women's soccer team began the Olympic torch relay on 25 March this year, kicking off a four-month countdown to the Tokyo Summer Games after a year-long delay due to the Covid-19 pandemic. The brief opening ceremony - closed to the public and attended only by a small number of dignitaries - took place on a football pitch in J-Village. The sports complex lies just 20km south of Japan's Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, where a devastating earthquake and subsequent tsunami killed more than 18,000 people and triggered a triple nuclear meltdown in 2011. J-Village was used as a base for the thousands of clean-up workers tasked with decommissioning the plant. PubDate:
July 2021
Issue No:Vol. 16, No. 6 (2021)
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Authors:
Max Bernhard;
Pages: 44 - 47 Abstract: AS THOUSANDS OF Olympic athletes plan to visit, Japan's Covid-19 entry ban leaves researchers and students stranded. PubDate:
July 2021
Issue No:Vol. 16, No. 6 (2021)
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Authors:
Caroline Hayes;
Pages: 48 - 51 Abstract: OVER THE COURSE of three days in May 1921, a series of coronal mass ejections (CMEs) hit the Earth as three major geomagnetic storms. PubDate:
July 2021
Issue No:Vol. 16, No. 6 (2021)
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Authors:
Martin Courtney;
Pages: 52 - 53 Abstract: ELECTROMAGNETIC pulses (EMPs) and other forms of electromagnetic energy weaponry and warfare loom large in Hollywood films - everything from 'Broken Arrow' and 'The Matrix' to Pixar's 'Cars 2' and 'Red Dawn' are examples. But the fact that former US President Donald Trump issued an 'Executive Order on Coordinating National Resilience to Electromagnetic Pulses,' as recently as March 2019, says much about the severity of the actual threat EMPs present to countries that are increasingly dependent on computers and electronic communications for most aspects of their military and commercial operations. PubDate:
July 2021
Issue No:Vol. 16, No. 6 (2021)
Please help us test our new pre-print finding feature by giving the pre-print link a rating. A 5 star rating indicates the linked pre-print has the exact same content as the published article.
Authors:
Nick Smith;
Pages: 54 - 56 Abstract: PAPERS SELECTED for publication by the editors of the various IET journals often show initial research at the cutting edge of technology that later becomes part of our daily lives: 5G, Wi-Fi access, hybrid vehicles and digital twins are all to be found in the dusty pages of the IET's journals of yesteryear, often for the first time. Such is the importance of these scientific contributions that they routinely accrue powerhouse citations ratings on bibliographic database services such as Web of Science and Google Scholar Over the decades, the IET and its predecessors have published thousands upon thousands of research papers. Here, today's editors have cherry-picked a handful of what they consider to be the most groundbreaking. PubDate:
July 2021
Issue No:Vol. 16, No. 6 (2021)
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Authors:
Ben Heubl;
Pages: 58 - 60 Abstract: FOR A NEW GENERATION of gamers, it's no longer enough to make it through all the levels or to beat their best score. Now it's about consistency strategic planning and, above all, technical skill - mostly in the simpler, older games. PubDate:
July 2021
Issue No:Vol. 16, No. 6 (2021)
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Authors:
Aisling O'Malley;
Pages: 63 - 63 Abstract: BRITISH summertime conjures images of barbecues with family and friends, relaxing days on the beach, and the overzealous sunbather's burnt skin. Yet, summer is not complete without a sports day PubDate:
July 2021
Issue No:Vol. 16, No. 6 (2021)
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Authors:
Nick Smith;
Pages: 64 - 67 Abstract: PUT SIMPLY, "futurism is preparing for what the future might hold, while also preparing for alternative futures", says Tracey Follows. "We start to do that," says the CEO of Futuremade, which has worked with Google, Sky and Virgin, "by looking at history This is because futurists are looking for patterns of change over time. We look at different time horizons and we look to both short-term and long-term futures, plotting events and changing values and the way in which society; technology and economics will change and impact our lives." PubDate:
July 2021
Issue No:Vol. 16, No. 6 (2021)
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Authors:
Caramel Quin;
Pages: 68 - 69 Abstract: The compact Bowfell is an instant upgrade on the weedy sound and muddy dialogue that plague many slender TVs. For just £10 more, the Snowdon II is larger and puts out 120W, more than double the Bowfell's 50W power. Both deliver 2.1-channel sound and include Bluetooth music streaming. PubDate:
July 2021
Issue No:Vol. 16, No. 6 (2021)
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Authors:
Paul Dempsey;
Pages: 70 - 71 Abstract: THE SAMSUNG GALAXY S21 Ultra smartphone will cost you between £1,149 and £1,329 to buy outright, depending on what you choose among storage/RAM options from 128GB/12GB to 512GB/16GB. On contract, the monthly cost is between £60 and £80 over two years assuming unlimited data. It helps if you have something to trade in (worth up to £450). PubDate:
July 2021
Issue No:Vol. 16, No. 6 (2021)
Please help us test our new pre-print finding feature by giving the pre-print link a rating. A 5 star rating indicates the linked pre-print has the exact same content as the published article.
Authors:
Nick Smith;
Pages: 72 - 73 Abstract: "As engineers and technologists, essentially everything we think about is either hardware or software," says David Eagleman. But as a neuroscientist, as well as a technologist developing products that interface between the human and electronic machine, Eagleman needs more flexibility in the vocabulary that describes what's going on. PubDate:
July 2021
Issue No:Vol. 16, No. 6 (2021)
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Authors:
Shini Somara;
Pages: 74 - 71 Abstract: What engineering are you doing at the moment' I'm working for WSP USA based in New York City in their Energy Group, where I tend to cross over between power generation and delivery; and renewables. PubDate:
July 2021
Issue No:Vol. 16, No. 6 (2021)
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Authors:
Justin Pollard;
Pages: 75 - 75 Abstract: The life and death of a 1930s luxury travel icon IT'S NOT THE sort of call any engineer likes to get: "Vladimir Ivanovich, your Normandie is on fire." PubDate:
July 2021
Issue No:Vol. 16, No. 6 (2021)
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Authors:
Siobhan Doyle;
Pages: 76 - 77 Abstract: STRETCHING 516 METRES, the 516 Arouca Bridge surpasses the 494m-long Charles Kuonen bridge in the Swiss Alps to become the world's longest pedestrian bridge of its kind. PubDate:
July 2021
Issue No:Vol. 16, No. 6 (2021)
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Authors:
Hilary Lamb;
Pages: 78 - 78 Abstract: Dear Evil Engineer, I'm an experienced contract assassin who takes pride in putting people at the heart of my business. Not only do I work with my clients to provide bespoke assassinations to fit their needs and lifestyle, I also ensure every target has a comfortable termination followed by discreet and respectful waste solutions; I never settle for less than a burial. PubDate:
July 2021
Issue No:Vol. 16, No. 6 (2021)
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Authors:
Rebecca Northfield;
Pages: 79 - 79 Abstract: This is not just any sandal. This is a Sandfrog sandal. The 'first-of-its-kind' all-terrain beach sandal is apparently engineered to increase your swimming ability when you're in the water. It also allegedly provides protection, support, comfort, and performance. M'kay PubDate:
July 2021
Issue No:Vol. 16, No. 6 (2021)
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Authors:
Vitali Vitaliev;
Pages: 82 - 82 Abstract: "TIME YOU SPEND FISHING is not included in your life span," Chekhov once wrote. If so, then time you spend 'campervanning' actually prolongs your life. Why' Because nothing can compare emotionally with that blissful feeling of freedom when, having neatly packed all your life into a compact vehicle in the morning, you roll off into the sunrise in search of new adventures. PubDate:
July 2021
Issue No:Vol. 16, No. 6 (2021)
Hybrid journal (It can contain Open Access articles)
[46 journals]
