Engineering

Richard Claridge, consulting physicist in our Global Innovation and Technology Centre, works on everything from 3D-printed chocolate to quantum sensors and thrives on asking ‘What if?’.

Quantum technology will bring significant improvements to the performance of products and services across markets such as computing, sensing, security, medical, civil engineering and mineral exploration. To succeed in the quantum revolution, organisations will need to embrace innovation at every level, from supply chains and production methods to people and technology.

Global Navigation Satellite Systems are vulnerable to technical outages, cyberattacks, atmospheric disruptions and interference. Quantum technology eliminates these and ensures zero drift – meaning it can locate and navigate vehicles with pinpoint accuracy in any environment. It could even protect from accidental and malicious attack.

Our team captured Backbone’s vision for creating a gaming experience that would harness the Apple iPhone platform.

Delivering an extraordinary guest experience.

We worked with Evolv Technology to develop a first-of-its-kind weapons detection system—capable of scanning multiple visitors at a time without them emptying their pockets or removing bags.

Inventing an auto-injection device simulator, enabling researchers to accurately test the physical effects of injections on auto-injector drug containers.

Engineering a retractable, three-port wall outlet that can be concealed with a simple push.

Creating a social robot hardware platform that enables meaningful research in human-robot interaction.

Technology succeeds when people adopt it, are able to use it, and ultimately achieve what they otherwise could not.