Tensys Blog

 

Prof. Chris Williams visits Tensys Bath

Tensys were privileged to welcome Professor Chris Williams to their offices in Bath. Chris presented some thoughts and insights relating to wind induced dynamic instabilities in tensioned fabric structures, but of course, with a number of fascinating side anecdotes along the way. Plenty of food for thought and healthy discussion. Our resident Early Stage Researcher, Mohammad Hosein Nejabat , was particularly engaged in the discussion, as it is directly related to his current area of research work on the LIGHTEN project.

Bath University gets excited about Tensys

Following our recent announcement of our search for a Lead software engineer, here’s what the University and Bath business news have to say about the new exciting KTP project opportunity at Tensys!

Tensys wins INNOVATE UK KTP grant award

Here at Tensys we are pleased to announce the successful award of an Innovate UK Knowledge Transfer Partnership grant, partnering with the University of Bath, to enhance the Tensys in-house software suite, inTENS. Working from the current powerful and complex code, the project aims to expand and modernise the suite, increasing functionality and capabilities, allowing Tensys to extend their existing specialist structural analysis services and knowledge, to new and exciting areas. The 30-month program will require the recruitment of a new associate who will lead the re-development from the Tensys office in Bath, with extensive, expert supervision and support from Dr. Paul Shepherd, Dr. Tom Haines and their team at the University of Bath.

KTN Knowledge Transfer Partnerships (KTPs) aim to help businesses improve their competitiveness and productivity through the better use of knowledge, technology and skills within the UK knowledge base. This KTP project was co-funded by IUK through Innovate UK and Tensys.

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