QEPrize

Economic growth could slow down if the rising gap between demand for and supply of engineers is not addressed globally.

5 years after winning the QEPrize, we caught up with Cerf to find out what his team has been working on since he received the prize.

On 7 December last year, the 2017 QEPrize winners discussed the past, present, and future of digital imaging sensors at the Science Museum.

Next week marks the most important day in our calendar, as we head to Buckingham Palace for the presentation of the 2017 Queen Elizabeth Prize for Engineering!

Two years after Robert Langer won the QEPrize, we caught up with him to hear his reflections on winning the Prize and learn about his current work.

Four engineers responsible for the creation of digital imaging sensors were yesterday honoured with the world’s most prestigious engineering prize.

Winner of the inaugural Queen Elizabeth Prize for Engineering, Dr Vinton (Vint) Cerf, was last week elected as a Foreign Member of the Royal Society.

Members of the Queen Elizabeth Prize for Engineering’s trustee board and judging panel have called for global governments to preserve education and R&D funding.

We are delighted to announce the appointment of Professor Sir Christopher Snowden as Chair of the judging panel for the awarding of the 2017 prize.