I know for a fact a lot of you reading this blog right now are engineering students working on really great projects, and I think you might want to read this. Boeing and Flightglobal want to make sure you’re recognized for your hard work. Boeing is sponsoring the fifth annual Engineering Student of the Year in association with Flightglobal.
The key criterion for this award is the impact, or potential for impact, of the candidate’s work on current or future aeronautical or space technology. This impact might be seen in new or enhanced systems, processes or tools; new levels of performance; improved lifecycle costs; new capabilities; or other areas. The award is open to any full- or part-time engineering student in a programme leading to a recognised academic degree such as BSc, MSc, or PhD.
The 2010 entries will be judged by a distinguished panel of former and current Boeing engineering leaders. Students can enter themselves, or a professor may nominate on behalf of a student. Entries should include the nominee’s contact details, a 500-word summary and supporting material, which could include new patents or documented applications that have been adopted by industry, or published papers or research that have won recognition from academic, professional or industrial associations.
This post was originally published to the internet between 2007 and 2012. Links, images, and embedded media from that era may no longer function as intended.
This post originally appeared at Flightglobal.com from 2007 to 2012.