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Engineers Ireland delegation examines opportunities in fusion energy Engineers Ireland delegation examines opportunities in fusion energy 

Posted in News

12 August 2026

A delegation led by Damien Owens, Director General of Engineers Ireland, recently visited the United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority (UKAEA) at Culham Science Centre near Oxford to explore the growing opportunities for Irish engineers and organisations in the rapidly developing field of fusion energy.

UK Net Zero Carbon Buildings Standard Conference explores the future of measurable net zero delivery 

Posted in News

10 August 2026

The UK Net Zero Carbon Buildings Standard (UKNZCBS) Conference 2026, recently brought together professionals from across the built environment to explore how the Standard is moving the sector from net zero ambition towards measurable, verifiable action.

Industry responds to EU funding block on Chinese inverters 

Posted in News

08 August 2026

The European solar power industry has hit back against plans to restrict EU subsidies on critical electrical components for solar farms and battery energy storage systems (BESS).

Professional associations call on the Scottish Government to invest in training for retrofit skills in Scotland 

Posted in News

07 August 2026

A group of professional bodies and other stakeholders have published an open letter to Shirley-Anne Somerville, Cabinet Secretary for Justice and Housing, calling on the Scottish Government to invest in training for energy retrofit skills in Scotland.

Engineering and sustainability leader Professor Anusha Shah awarded honorary degree 

Posted in News

05 August 2026

Former Institution of Civil Engineers President recognised with honorary degree at summer graduation

Ground movement in Coalsnaughton, UK, linked to historic coal mining 

Posted in News

04 August 2026

Residents of the 97 evacuated homes will now be protected by the UK Government to cover costs. 

This follows an eight-week investigation from the Mining Remediation Authority, after ground movement in the village in Clackmannanshire, Scotland, led to homes being evacuated in May to ensure their safety.

The investigation included camera scans, underground surveys, geophysical investigations, weekly LiDAR surveys, borehole drilling and monitoring instrumentation.

AI fails to make inroads with cybercriminals 

Posted in News

03 August 2026

Cybercriminals have been struggling to adopt AI in their work, reports the first of its kind study that analysed a dataset of 100 million posts from underground cybercrime communities.

The AI adoption gap: what UK SMEs need that nobody is building for them 

Posted in News

31 July 2026

Off-the-shelf AI is failing UK small businesses. AI Systems Engineer at Advance Training & Consulting, Itunu Ijila MBCS, explains why SMEs need practical deployments, not endless reports.

New partnership explores future collaboration in geothermal energy 

Posted in News

28 July 2026

Aberdeen's two universities have committed to explore future collaboration in geothermal energy and heating jointly, marking an important step toward expanding research, innovation and skills development in the sector.

New Government appoints first Minister for Artificial Intelligence 

Posted in News

26 July 2026

Alongside congratulating the new Prime Minister, Andy Burnham, BCS welcomes the elevation of the Minister for Artificial Intelligence to attend Cabinet.

Kanishka Narayan MP is the first AI minister to sit at the cabinet table. The elevation of the AI brief sends a strong signal that technology, innovation and the future of the profession will be central to the new government's agenda.

University of Glasgow invests more than £1 million in paid student opportunities 

Posted in News

25 July 2026

The University of Glasgow has invested more than £1 million in student wages and paid internships for the second consecutive year, reflecting growing demand for on-campus employment opportunities and paid work experience alongside study.

Could smart sand offer solution to UK’s water quality problems? 

Posted in News

23 July 2026

Keeping the UK’s water clean is a tricky job. A number of water firms have faced public anger and government criticism for not protecting supplies. Keeping track of water quality – and the extent to which wastewater treatment plants are up to the task – is an engineering challenge.

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