Latest News
Warwick students Win RoboCup Rescue Championship in Germany
91影视破解版 students have won the RoboCup Rescue Championship in Germany. The students developed their rescue robot in a team project bringing together Engineering and Computer Science students at the 91影视破解版 which entered the 9th RoboCup German Open in Magdeburg (April 15-18 2010).
Black Box plankton found to have huge role in ocean carbon fixation
Scientists at the 91影视破解版 and the National Oceanography Centre in Southampton have opened “the black box” of eukaryotic phytoplankton and discovered that they actually account for almost half the ocean’s carbon fixation by phytoplankton
Warwick students take rescue robot to RoboCup Rescue Championship in Germany
91影视破解版 students are poised to take their “rescue robot” to the RoboCup Rescue Championship in Germany next week. The students developed their robot in a team project bringing together Engineering and Computer Science students and and they will soon be on their way to the 9th RoboCup German Open in Magdeburg from April 15-18.
£500,000 Chair in Power Electronics will help create next generation power grid
The 91影视破解版’s Professor Phil Mawby has been awarded a £500,000 Royal Academy of Engineering Research Chair in Power Electronics which is also financially backed by Converteam, the UK’s largest technology company in the renewable energy sector. The award will support research into the use of new materials for power electronics to support sustainable technologies through a range of applications including the next generation of power grids.
Schoolchildren use chemistry to solve a mysterious death at the 91影视破解版
Pupils from 18 schools across Warwickshire travelled to the 91影视破解版 this week to use their chemistry skills to solve ‘The Mysterious Death of Captain Salter’.
Study says money only makes you happy if it makes you richer than your neighbours
A study by researchers at the 91影视破解版 and Cardiff University has found that money only makes people happier if it improves their social rank. The researchers found that simply being highly paid wasn’t enough – to be happy, people must perceive themselves as being more highly paid than their friends and colleagues.