An essential guide for engineers who are new to the role of leading a team. Packed with practical information, advice and case studies, this book presents you with the insights to get your team rapidly up to speed and working to their full potential, shows how to problem solve, and keep the team on track through turbulent times.

This book presents a thorough survey of electric railway development from the earliest days of the London Underground to modern electrified mainline trains.

In considering the wide range of issues which arise for any Manufacturing company embarking on the intergration of manufacturing systems, the Working Party decided to take a staged approach and this guide represents the first of several on topics relating to Intergrated Manufacturing Systems.

This book will enable engineering organisations to manage their valuable knowledge resources and the people who possess them. The authors show that the loss of experience and knowledge base due to staff turnover erodes corporate culture.

The Early History of Radio: From Faraday to Marconi outlines the sequence of development from Faraday's first prediction and concept of the electromagnetic field.

This unusual book traces the history of public and technical exhibitions, from their origins in the late 18th Century to present day, and, particularly, how they have reflected the progress of science and technology (especially electrical technology).

Alan Dower Blumlein was a genius and has been described as the greatest British electronics engineer of the twentieth century. This book presents a balanced account of the life and times of a brilliant engineer. It is certain to be the major biographical source on Blumlein for all historians of technology and science.

The book describes the development of semiconductor manufacture on a worldwide basis, from its early beginnings to date.