Department of Engineering course timetable

Conference posters are a simple, visual, and effective way of sharing your research. They may be presented at academic or professional conferences, Departmental events, or educational events for the general public. A well-designed poster allows you to communicate information about your work in a concise and appealing manner, and engage with colleagues, peers and others in a conversational setting.

Creating a conference poster is a balancing act between including enough detail to effectively describe your work, and keeping it visually attractive and minimal enough that people can understand at least the main points at a glance.

This module will help you create effective conference posters and introduce key design principles.

When using ideas, quotations, diagrams and concepts from other sources in your own academic work you will need to reference them correctly. Referencing is good academic practice and helps your reader understand where particular phrases and ideas in your work are from. Referencing also helps you to avoid plagiarism.

This session will help you to understand why and how to reference other sources, discuss the University's guidance on plagiarism, and show you some useful resources to help with your referencing, including reference managers that can help you keep track of your references from the beginning of a project to the final write-up.

There is an increased emphasis on managing and sharing data produced in research. Many of the research funders supporting work at the University of Cambridge require that research data are openly available with as few restrictions as possible.

Research data management is a complex issue, but done correctly from the start, could save you a lot of time and hassle at the end of the project; when preparing your data for a publication or writing up your thesis. Research data takes many forms, ranging from measurements, numbers and images to documents and publications.

This module aims to help you get started with managing your data by introducing you to key principles around organising, storing, archiving and sharing your data. You will also learn how to create your own Data Management Plan.

Conference posters are a simple, visual, and effective way of sharing your research. They may be presented at academic or professional conferences, Departmental events, or educational events for the general public. A well-designed poster allows you to communicate information about your work in a concise and appealing manner, and engage with colleagues, peers and others in a conversational setting.

Creating a conference poster is a balancing act between including enough detail to effectively describe your work, and keeping it visually attractive and minimal enough that people can understand at least the main points at a glance.

This module will help you create effective conference posters and introduce key design principles.

There is an increased emphasis on managing and sharing data produced in research. Many of the research funders supporting work at the University of Cambridge require that research data are openly available with as few restrictions as possible.

Research data management is a complex issue, but done correctly from the start, could save you a lot of time and hassle at the end of the project; when preparing your data for a publication or writing up your thesis. Research data takes many forms, ranging from measurements, numbers and images to documents and publications.

This module aims to help you get started with managing your data by introducing you to key principles around organising, storing, archiving and sharing your data. You will also learn how to create your own Data Management Plan.

When using ideas, quotations, diagrams and concepts from other sources in your own academic work you will need to reference them correctly. Referencing is good academic practice and helps your reader understand where particular phrases and ideas in your work are from. Referencing also helps you to avoid plagiarism.

This session will help you to understand why and how to reference other sources, discuss the University's guidance on plagiarism, and show you some useful resources to help with your referencing, including reference managers that can help you keep track of your references from the beginning of a project to the final write-up.

Publishing is a key part of any academic career: it is the main way researchers share their research findings with colleagues and the world at large, so that knowledge develops over time and helps to change policy and practice.

Through publishing, you will receive feedback on your work and develop your ideas further. In addition, a strong publication record is also important in developing your reputation and career.

Publishing is a key part of any academic career: it is the main way researchers share their research findings with colleagues and the world at large, so that knowledge develops over time and helps to change policy and practice.

Through publishing, you will receive feedback on your work and develop your ideas further. In addition, a strong publication record is also important in developing your reputation and career.

Research ethics and research integrity are serious issues. All researchers should consider the ethical context of the research being carried out and be able to justify decisions to the wider academic community. This page will help you to understand some of the ethical issues that you should think about in order to become an ethical researcher, from dealing with personal data and ensuring informed consent to the handling of results and citing the works of others correctly.

This module aims to help you get think about the ethical considerations of your research by introducing you to the Department of Engineering ethical review process and investigating some case study scenarios.

Conference posters are a simple, visual, and effective way of sharing your research. They may be presented at academic or professional conferences, Departmental events, or educational events for the general public. A well-designed poster allows you to communicate information about your work in a concise and appealing manner, and engage with colleagues, peers and others in a conversational setting.

Creating a conference poster is a balancing act between including enough detail to effectively describe your work, and keeping it visually attractive and minimal enough that people can understand at least the main points at a glance.

This module will help you create effective conference posters and introduce key design principles.

Conference posters are a simple, visual, and effective way of sharing your research. They may be presented at academic or professional conferences, Departmental events, or educational events for the general public. A well-designed poster allows you to communicate information about your work in a concise and appealing manner, and engage with colleagues, peers and others in a conversational setting.

Creating a conference poster is a balancing act between including enough detail to effectively describe your work, and keeping it visually attractive and minimal enough that people can understand at least the main points at a glance.

This module will help you create effective conference posters and introduce key design principles.

Publishing is a key part of any academic career: it is the main way researchers share their research findings with colleagues and the world at large, so that knowledge develops over time and helps to change policy and practice.

Through publishing, you will receive feedback on your work and develop your ideas further. In addition, a strong publication record is also important in developing your reputation and career.

There is an increased emphasis on managing and sharing data produced in research. Many of the research funders supporting work at the University of Cambridge require that research data are openly available with as few restrictions as possible.

Research data management is a complex issue, but done correctly from the start, could save you a lot of time and hassle at the end of the project; when preparing your data for a publication or writing up your thesis. Research data takes many forms, ranging from measurements, numbers and images to documents and publications.

This module aims to help you get started with managing your data by introducing you to key principles around organising, storing, archiving and sharing your data. You will also learn how to create your own Data Management Plan.

This module aims to demonstrate the benefits of investing time in developing your online profile, which are:

It opens up new connections and collaboration. People can find your work and they might want to work with you. You can reach new audiences – outside of academia as well as within it. You can build a reputation outside your institution. People become familiar with your work and this attracts their attention. Promote your skills and knowledge. Let people know what you can do, for potential collaborators and employers Disseminate your research and ideas so you can share your research effectively. Control what information is already out there. Information/data about you will already have found its way on to the web so you need to take control of it so it works for you. Be visible so people can find and interact with you and your work.

This module aims to demonstrate the benefits of investing time in developing your online profile, which are:

It opens up new connections and collaboration. People can find your work and they might want to work with you. You can reach new audiences – outside of academia as well as within it. You can build a reputation outside your institution. People become familiar with your work and this attracts their attention. Promote your skills and knowledge. Let people know what you can do, for potential collaborators and employers Disseminate your research and ideas so you can share your research effectively. Control what information is already out there. Information/data about you will already have found its way on to the web so you need to take control of it so it works for you. Be visible so people can find and interact with you and your work.

This module aims to demonstrate the benefits of investing time in developing your online profile, which are:

It opens up new connections and collaboration. People can find your work and they might want to work with you. You can reach new audiences – outside of academia as well as within it. You can build a reputation outside your institution. People become familiar with your work and this attracts their attention. Promote your skills and knowledge. Let people know what you can do, for potential collaborators and employers Disseminate your research and ideas so you can share your research effectively. Control what information is already out there. Information/data about you will already have found its way on to the web so you need to take control of it so it works for you. Be visible so people can find and interact with you and your work.

This module aims to demonstrate the benefits of investing time in developing your online profile, which are:

It opens up new connections and collaboration. People can find your work and they might want to work with you. You can reach new audiences – outside of academia as well as within it. You can build a reputation outside your institution. People become familiar with your work and this attracts their attention. Promote your skills and knowledge. Let people know what you can do, for potential collaborators and employers Disseminate your research and ideas so you can share your research effectively. Control what information is already out there. Information/data about you will already have found its way on to the web so you need to take control of it so it works for you. Be visible so people can find and interact with you and your work.

This module aims to demonstrate the benefits of investing time in developing your online profile, which are:

It opens up new connections and collaboration. People can find your work and they might want to work with you. You can reach new audiences – outside of academia as well as within it. You can build a reputation outside your institution. People become familiar with your work and this attracts their attention. Promote your skills and knowledge. Let people know what you can do, for potential collaborators and employers Disseminate your research and ideas so you can share your research effectively. Control what information is already out there. Information/data about you will already have found its way on to the web so you need to take control of it so it works for you. Be visible so people can find and interact with you and your work.

Publishing is a key part of any academic career: it is the main way researchers share their research findings with colleagues and the world at large, so that knowledge develops over time and helps to change policy and practice.

Through publishing, you will receive feedback on your work and develop your ideas further. In addition, a strong publication record is also important in developing your reputation and career.