ENGD POWERPOINT

Uploaded from authorPOINT
Views:
 
Category: Education
     
 

Presentation Description

No description available.

Comments

Presentation Transcript

Slide1: 

You know what a PhD is but do you know what an EngD is?

Slide2: 

Are you motivated Do you enjoy challenges? Do you have a 2:1 degree or higher? Do you meet eligibility requirements? Click on link for information, see section ‘Classification of Students for Fees Purposes’ http://www.surrey.ac.uk/postgraduate/information/fees.htm Then read on…..

Slide3: 

It’s a four year, salaried, research programme, based in industry but including taught modules at the University, An annual conference and opportunities to write and present papers. The Engineering Doctorate is awarded based on a portfolio of reports and papers and a final viva. Projects are available in the general areas of Environmental Technology or Micro- and NanoMaterials and Technology.

Benefits to you: 

Benefits to you Minimum Tax Free salary of £18,750 4 years’ industrial experience Prestigious qualification Excellent employment prospects and Outstanding networking opportunities

Environmental Technology: 

Environmental Technology The primary aims of the Engineering Doctorate in Environmental Technology are to promote ‘cleaner technology’ solutions to new and existing industrial practices, and to give you the research experience to enable you to acquire the scientific, business and personal skills necessary to make a significant contribution to industry.

Micro- and NanoMaterials & Technologies : 

Micro- and NanoMaterials andamp; Technologies The primary aims of the Engineering Doctorate in Micro- and NanoMaterials and Technologies are to exploit the potential of this new technology in industrial applications, and to give you the research experience to enable you to acquire the scientific, business and personal skills necessary to make a significant contribution to industry.

Profile: 

Profile Lucy Wright enrolled on the EngD programme after graduating with a degree in Physics. 'I had always been interested in environmental issues, but didn’t think that I was qualified to go straight into a job,' says Lucy. 'I didn’t want to do a straight PhD and was looking at other possibilities when I came across the EngD. It seemed the ideal solution'. After graduating in 1999 she is now working for her EngD Sponsor, Nokia Mobile Phones, in Camberley. In the mobile phone sector, environmental management has traditionally focused solely on operations and manufacturing. As disposal and recycling become the responsibility of the manufacturer, the products must be designed appropriately. There are now moves within the industry to encompass the whole of the product’s lifecycle and several manufacturers are involved in ‘take back’ projects. 'My role is to provide the infrastructure that will help drive mobile phone life-cycle management.'

Sponsors: 

Sponsors BAe systems BNFL BOC Borax BP Building Research Establishment Buro Happold Carillion Environment Agency Halliburton Hewlett-Packard Marks andamp; Spencer Nokia Ove Arup and Partners Panasonic Rolls-Royce Shell Surrey County Council Thames Water Unilever WS Atkins Xerox Over 50 sponsors have participated in the Programme – a selection is listed below:

EngD in Environmental Technology : 

EngD in Environmental Technology If you are interested in this Programme please contact the Programme Director, Dr Jacquetta Lee Tel: +44 (0)1483 686686 Email: j.lee@surrey.ac.uk Web pages EngD in Micro- and NanoMaterials and Technologies If you are interested in this Programme please contact the Programme Director, Dr Julie Yeomans Tel: +44 (0)1483 689613 Email: j.yeomans@surrey.ac.uk Web pages