This blog originally appeared on the Cambridge Association for Women in Science and Engineering website. In the previous blog I talked about the idea of women conveying … Continue reading
This blog originally appeared on the Cambridge Association for Women in Science and Engineering website. Women make up 50% of the population, 15% of the … Continue reading
When the Wright brothers were trying to make their great aeronautical leap forward, they didn’t just throw feathers and motors at the problem to … Continue reading
When the world’s fastest men competed for the 100m Olympic gold medal in Athens, 2004, four athletes crossed the line in a blur. But the … Continue reading
Nearly 200 years after its inception, Darwin’s theory of evolution still lives as one of science’s greatest breakthroughs. Yet Darwin made this monumental advance in … Continue reading
Could you really cut R&D times by a factor of five? Senior R&D managers are constantly under pressure to deliver their new innovations to the … Continue reading
Could you really cut R&D times by a factor of five? Senior R&D managers are constantly under pressure to deliver their new innovations to the … Continue reading
Autoinjectors have to inject the drug within a reasonable range of time. The minimum injection time is set by potential discomfort. The maximum injection time … Continue reading
Are you an R&D manager who would like to get your products to market more quickly? You may have suffered project delays such as: just … Continue reading
Nanotechnology appears in popular culture as a cure for everything from cancer to balding. In science nanotechnology is an umbrella term for a variety of … Continue reading