Events

This event provides a practical overview of functional safety in industrial systems. It covers: (1) the key principles of functional safety, including risk reduction and Safety Integrity Levels (SIL), (2) common challenges in implementation, compliance, and system integration, (3) real-world case studies from different industries to show how functional safety is applied in practice. The event aims to give participants a solid understanding of functional safety concepts and how they are used.

AI is revolutionizing engineering by enhancing automation, optimizing processes, and enabling smarter decision-making. From predictive maintenance to AI-driven design, it boosts efficiency, reduces errors, and accelerates innovation. Join this talk and embrace AI to streamline workflows and unlock new possibilities in engineering.

Learn how SMR power station fleets address cost & schedule challenges, delivering simplified, standardised solutions for repeatable deployment. We explore the RR SMR design, the journey to deployment & global market outlook. Join us for an exciting evening on the future of nuclear power in the fascinating world of Small Modular Reactors.

In the next few years, we will see more implementations of a higher level of heterogeneous integration of Photonics ICs (PIC and) Electronic ICs (EIC), whether it is for performance, form factor, power consumption or cost. This lecture will provides an insight into the levels of integration, their challenges and opportunities they address.

The IET Scotland Power Technical Network is delighted to announce a face-to-face event exploring the critical nature of the LV network, and how digitisation can unlock it’s potential

This talk will explain how UK Power Networks DSO (Distribution System Operator) is fulfilling the roles defined by the Regulator, Ofgem, and the progress made two years since its inception.

The rise of artificial intelligence (AI) is not only a topical point of discussion, but a contentious one too. Some of the “Godfathers of AI” have turned their attention away from the positive potential of the technology and instead towards the potential of armageddon.

More energy will be produced by decentralised renewable sources, primarily driven by the need to reduce carbon emissions and mitigate climate change. The energy systems are becoming increasingly sophisticated, requiring innovative approaches and powerful tools to enhance their management and operation. Artificial intelligence (AI) has emerged as a game-changer in the energy sector in this regard.