Thank you for your attendance at the Engineering Schools' Doctoral Researcher Conference 2024

Students looking around poster display

The Engineering Schools' Doctoral Researcher Conference was recently held in the James France building, showcasing the latest research from the Schools of Mechanical, Electrical and Manufacturing Engineering (MEME) and Aeronautical, Automotive, Chemical and Materials Engineering (AACME).

The conference brought together researchers, academic staff, and the industrial community to experience the breadth of research activities across our Engineering Schools.

Representatives from the Research and Innovation Support Team (RIO), the Loughborough Materials Characterisation Centre (LMCC), the Doctoral College (DC), and the Women's Engineering Society () attended to discuss current and future collaborations. We were also pleased to welcome four keynote speakers, Dr Katy Milne (MTC), Dr Jennifer Longyear (AkzoNobel), Dr James Stevens (Johnson Matthey) and Prof Lisa-Dionne Morris (University of Leeds). 

To conclude the event an award ceremony was held to celebrate the outstanding achievements of both schools. Congratulations to the winners of the Engineering Schools' Doctoral Researcher Conference.

Poster Winners:

1. Neel Mehta (ACCME) - Systematic Optimization of Pharmaceutical Crystallization: Integrating High-Throughput  Methodologies, AI, and Advanced Process Analytical Technologies

2. Meera Jethwa (AACME) - Investigating the Effect of Bondline Thickness on the Shear Strength of Adhesively Bonded 6xxx Single-Lap Joints

3. Parvathi Vasudevan (AACME) - Additive manufacturing of advanced ceramic filters for molten metal filtration

3. Mustata Memon (Wolfson) - Mitigation of Machine Neutral Point Overvoltage in SiC Motor Drives

Presentation Winners:

1. Mark Pellowe  (AACME) - Applications of Bayesian Multi-Fidelity Machine Learning Models for Adaptive Sampling

2. Beth Jordan (AACME) - Microplastic mimics produced using RAFT mediated PISA

3. Matthew Brenton (Wolfson) - Evaluating the Effectiveness of a Lead-Acid Battolyser in Reducing Propane Demand of Kluane Lake Research Station, Yukon, Canada, Through Simulink Modelling

3. Ashley Van Bruygom (AACME) - Computational Modelling of Hydrogen Combustion for the Future of Aviation

Finally, we would like to thank all the Doctoral Researchers involved, whether it was showcasing a research poster or presenting your research. Your contributions were invaluable in making this event a success.

 

Students being presented certificates