seen from China
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seen from Türkiye
seen from Malaysia
seen from Russia
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from South Korea
seen from China
seen from Türkiye
seen from Malaysia
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He’s looking at you......
Yesterday, I was on my way home🏠 when I found a moving object in the grass. I was startled😮, but when I looked carefully, it was a small squirrel🐿. I was about to take picture of him, he was escape. So I was a little disappointed😔. But then he climbed the tree🌲, I immediately picked up the camera📸. Luckily we looked👀 each other when I took this photo😆.
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AI Skills Training at Coventry University Now Available for Students and Professionals
Coventry University Opens Doors to AI Learning, Research, and Career Development
Coventry University has launched three major AI initiatives — the AI Skills Academy, AI Adoption Lab, and the Coventry Centre for Doctoral Training (C-CDT) — to bridge the AI knowledge gap among students and professionals.
The AI Skills Academy offers short AI courses, bootcamps, and professional training aligned with the Alan Turing Institute’s framework, focusing on ethical and practical AI use. The AI Adoption Lab helps industries test and prototype AI tools for healthcare, energy, and public services. Meanwhile, C-CDT provides research opportunities for over 60 PhD students in responsible AI development.
With these programs, Coventry University UK aims to build a collaborative ecosystem of innovation, research, and education — making it a global hub for future-ready AI professionals.
Read full article on Skoobuzz.
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Norton Motorcycles honours Beatrice Shilling
Norton Motorcycles honours Beatrice Shilling with 1938 Norton International at opening of Coventry University building. Norton Motorcycles has presented its heritage collection 1938 Norton International at the official opening of the Coventry University’s Beatrice Shilling Building. A pioneering mechanical engineer in both the fields of motorsport and STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics), in 1934, Beatrice Shilling became one of three women to win the Gold Star at the Brooklands circuit, completing a lap with an average speed of 101mph on her very own Norton M30 500cc. In her honour, Coventry University has named its new Faculty of Engineering, Environment & Computing building after the famous engineer and motorcycle racer. The official opening of the building was delayed due to COVID and rescheduled for 8th March on International Women’s Day, as well as what would have been Beatrice’s 114th birthday, and so the celebration of Shilling’s accomplishments within STEM and motorsport is timely. For the event and to recognise the significance of Shilling’s contributions, Norton presented its 1938 Norton International – a close relation to the Norton M30 – from the heritage collection that usually resides within the foyer of the company’s Solihull headquarters. The celebration welcomed as special guests Beatrice Shilling’s great-niece Jo Denbury and her daughter Saskia Preston, as well as Dr Anne-Marie Imafidon MBE, Co-founder and CEO of Stemettes, the award-winning social enterprise focussed on inspiring and supporting girls, young women and non-binary young people in STEM.
A woman in a man’s world: Life of Beatrice Shilling 1909 – Beatrice Shilling was born in Waterlooville, Hampshire. 1923 – At age 14, Beatrice reportedly bought her first motorcycle quickly learning to strip and rebuild its engine to improve the bike’s performance. 1929 – Having worked on motorcycles throughout her youth, Shilling was keen to pursue this passion and went on to study electrical engineering at The University of Manchester. 1932 – After receiving her Bachelor’s degree, Beatrice stayed on for a further year gaining a Master of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering. 1934 – A competitive motorcycle racer, Beatrice became one of only three women to win the Gold Star at the Brooklands circuit, finishing a lap with an average speed of over 100mph on her Norton M30 500cc. This was the fastest lap ever to be achieved in her time. 1936 – Unafraid to compete in a male-dominated industry, Beatrice was recruited to the Royal Aircraft Establishment (R.A.E.), writing manuals for aeroplane engines. 1939 – Three years later and Beatrice is promoted to Technical Officer, charged with carburettor research and development. It was at this point, World War II broke out and Beatrice’s expertise became crucial to the war effort. Working closely on the Rolls-Royce Merlin engine used in the Spitfire and Hurricane, Beatrice developed the R.A.E. restrictor to prevent the aeroplane engines from becoming flooded with fuel when entering a steep dive. 1949 – Beatrice was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) by King George VI. 1956 – Beatrice joined the Institution of Mechanical Engineers and was elected as an Associate Member. This was in addition to her long-standing membership of the Women’s Engineering Society. 1959 – Following World War II, she turned to racing cars with her husband George, including at Goodwood Members’ Meetings where they scored several high-placed results. 1969 – After retiring, Beatrice received an honorary doctorate from the University of Surrey. 1990 – Beatrice Shilling passed away at the age of 81 leaving a legacy of exceptional contribution to engineering and motor racing. For more Norton Motorcycles check out our dedicated page Norton Motorcycles News or head to the official Norton Motorcycles website nortonmotorcycles.com/ Read the full article
Saying Yes!
On Wednesday evening, I joined a few other members of our community in attending a ‘meet our student researchers’ event at the University of Warwick. I didn’t know what to expect but ended up in many fascinating conversations on a wide range of topics including phage therapy, the environmental impact of COVID, and the connections between the rise of the Bengali nationalism and food. There are frequent events in our region, many of which are free, that enrich our understanding of the world. This one was particularly suited for Sixth Formers and was an excellent way of developing some of their wider knowledge. We frequently highlight these events and I am always happy to receive recommendations to share. We are very lucky to have two excellent universities on our doorstep, which run outreach programmes; with opportunities aimed at different age groups, for example Warwick run a science Christmas lecture programme that is accessible for the whole family.
As I said in my Open Morning speech last week, these opportunities extend our views and understanding of the world, they teach us important new skills such as working together, they help give us balance in life, they enrich and they inspire. We can’t predict what might spark our enthusiasm and when it might happen, which is why I always recommend that pupils try as many different things as possible. There is so much available both inside and outside the classroom. A pupil, whom I taught a few years ago, watched ‘Yes Man’, a film starring Jim Carrey, where the main character is encouraged to say yes to every opportunity. The pupil decided to bring this idea into school and for a few weeks he said yes to everything that he could. It is difficult to explain in a short blog how, but those few weeks changed the direction of his life. Try and say yes, as often as you can, as you never know where this might lead!
Andrew Wright Headmaster
(Bulletin No 52 - 30th September 2022)
