Blogs

How do you run a production line when everyone has to stand two metres apart? Britain may have been allowed back to work – but under social distancing, some aspects of production and supply chains are no longer achievable by human beings.

The pandemic has brought many devastating changes – but also some surprisingly positive opportunities. Read on to discover what engineering could look like post-Covid.

Over the past ten weeks, since lockdown began and COVID-19 took a grip of the world, staying safe, healthy and indoors has never been so important. For many, this has been a chance to reconnect with their families and loved ones, catch up on that long-awaited box set, eat comfort food, and uncover newly found cooking skills.

The world we have always known was turned on its head a few weeks back. I am sure you will agree that it has not been an easy task to adapt, especially with such little notice. Everyday life and simple activities like meeting with friends, going out for dinner, attending the gym, watching a movie at the cinema have been temporarily taken away from us and all at the drop of a hat.

Ever wondered what the latest figures published by the Health and Executive regards employees suffering from work related stress, depression or anxiety are? Look no further than our infographic below. Please feel free to share.

Manufacturing careers have a bad public image. People see it as dirty, polluting manual labour - not the sort of environment in which any sane person would aspire to work. The truth, however, is that that is no longer the reality (if it ever was).