Latest News
Government should use apprenticeship levy to support technical education programmes that boost skills, argues Professor Lord Bhattacharyya
Chairman of WMG at the University of Warwick also says industry must demand programmes that are “built on real business need”
WMG Academy Young Engineers are given the tools to succeed
The WMG Academy for Young Engineers in Coventry has received a Coordinate Measuring Machine (CMM) on loan from WMG, at the University of Warwick. The machine will assist students with verification and measurement when producing parts, ensuring they are trained in the most efficient industrial processes and with the same equipment used by world leading manufacturing companies.
First graduate & first 200,000 hours of high tech study from new Jaguar Land Rover & WMG programme
The very first Masters student graduated, on Tuesday 14th July, at the University of Warwick from a technology programme which trains staff from across Jaguar Land Rover. From the shop floor to senior managers, and from all disciplines, the Technical Accreditation Scheme (TAS) is designed to develop employees skills to help create the next generation of vehicles and staff across Jaguar Land Rover have now completed over 200,000 hours of study in the new programme.
Warwick Researchers Help Reconstructing the Michelangelo bronzes
Engineers and imagers from the University of Warwick’s Warwick Manufacturing Group (WMG) and anatomists from Warwick Medical School at the University of Warwick are helping Art historians from the University of Cambridge have been working together to try to understand how the two mysterious Renaissance bronzes were made and why they look the way they do by making accurate replicas of the originals. The latest technology-neutron imaging, XRF analysis, 360 degree laser scanning, 3D printing, and real-time x-ray videography - has been involved in this Renaissance ‘whodunnit’.
Professor Lord Kumar Bhattacharyya considers challenges facing automotive sector
Professor Lord Kumar Bhattacharyya, Chairman and Founder of WMG at the University of Warwick, explores the research challenges facing the automotive sector in his first paper for a Royal Society journal, published this week.
New partnership to identify cyber security talent of the future
A 24 hour hackathon is to mark the start of a new partnership between WMG’s Cyber Security Centre at the University of Warwick and the digital identification company Callsign.
Hannah Sugrue is 50,000th competitor in world's largest student motorsport event Formula Student
Hannah Sugrue, originally from Coventry and a Mechanical Engineering student at the University of Warwick is being celebrated as the 50,000th competitor of the world’s largest student motorsport event, Formula Student.
Collaboration with University of Warwick leads to new contract for Barton Coldform Ltd
Droitwich based company Barton Coldform Ltd has secured a contract with the Ford Motor Company thanks in part to the implementation of an innovative new process developed with WMG, University of Warwick.
Christmas gift reveals secret story of how UK car technology was used to create Olympic torch
On Wednesday 10th December Coventry company Premier Group are to present a gift of an Olympic torch to Professor Lord Bhattacharyya Chairman of WMG at the University of Warwick revealing the secret story of how leading edge UK car manufacturing technology was used to create the torch.
Local Students Debate their way to Westminster
Four students from the WMG Academy for Young Engineers, based in Coventry, enjoyed a trip to Westminster last week to watch Prime Minister’s Questions in the House of Commons.
230 students engineer a bright future as doors open at new WMG Academy for Young Engineers
After three years of intense planning, consultation and construction, the WMG Academy for Young Engineers has opened its doors to its very first cohort of students.
WMG, University of Warwick, helps to shed new light on The Real Noahs Ark
Researchers at WMG, University of Warwick, used 3D scanning and visualisation technology to help Dr Irving Finkel, the world’s foremost expert on ancient Babylonian languages, decipher a 4000-year-old tablet that sheds new light on the iconic biblical tale of Noah's Ark.