Trojans duo persevere in challenging doubles season dailytrojan.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dailytrojan.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Fort Worth Weekly
By BY BUCK D. ELLIOTT -
Charles King s eight-inning shutout wasn t enough to stave off the Wildcats in the Frogs last regular season game. Courtesy TCU
Sharing with friends and family is admirable. Sharing amongst rivals and enemies blows, yet the spring menâs sports at TCU seem to be doing a lot of that lately. It started with menâs tennis in late April. The Frogs, who had been undefeated during conference play to that point, had already clinched a share of the Big 12 title by beating Texas with only Baylor left in their final home match. The purple volleyers laid an egg, and thus the Big 12 menâs title was sliced into thirds by the Horns, Bears, and Frogs who had all beaten one another. It turns out there wasnât inherent shame in the result as weâd learn from the NCAA tournament.
ORLANDO, FLA. USC's Daniel Cukierman and Riley Smith earned themselves double duty in securing Round of 64 victories in singles today in NCAA Singles opening competition out at the USTA National Campus in Orlando, Fla. With their respective victories in-hand, both Trojans advance to tomorrow's Round of 32 singles play while also pairing up to open NCAA Doubles action in tomorrow's Round of 32.
Professor Alastair Gray
Biography
Alastair Gray is Professor of Health Economics in the Nuffield Department of Population Health, University of Oxford. He has previously held academic appointments at the University of Aberdeen, the Open University and the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine.
His main research interests concern the use of economic evaluation to aid decision-making. He has worked across many different disease areas, with particular interests in diabetes and cardiovascular disease.
As a researcher he has helped to evaluate changes to the breast and bowel cancer screening programmes. As a member of the UK NSC since 2015, he provides advice and expertise on health economics and disease modelling, with respect both to the existing screening programmes and to proposals for new programmes.
Robotic AFP-ATL system installed at the NCC
The new cell completes a £36.7 million programme of ten new machines.
6th May 2021
The National Composites Centre (NCC) in Bristol, UK, has installed a new Automated Fibre Placement (AFP) and Automated Tape Layup (ATL) cell.
The cell, created in the UK in partnership with Electroimpact of Flintshire, is uniquely designed to combine both AFP and ATL in a single system, enabling the processes to be used individually or together to create large, complex structures with minimal downtime. The robot is intended for medium to large scale manufacturing with a high performance and accurate motion platform.