Society of Operations Engineers: Fuel economy
Tuesday, 22 September 2009
12:00 AM
An Independent and Collaborative Approach Methodology and Best Practice
A one-day conference and display focused on commercial vehicle fuel economy.
Aimed at transport engineers, fleet managers and anyone with an interest in managing the fuel economy of commercial vehicles such as vans, trucks, buses and coaches.
Cost per person to attend £95 + VAT (£75 for members of the organisations listed below).
Organised by: IRTE, BTAC, CILT and Freight Best Practice
Supported by: FTA and RHA
Can you afford not to be there?
To book your place and for more information on promotional opportunities contact Nicholas Edwards at nicholas.edwards@soe.org.uk or Emma Mann at emma.mann@soe.org.uk or telephone 020 7630 1111.
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Unions meet BA to discuss engineers' pay
European fuel cell 'revolution' begins on buses
The economy is without any doubt the most important issue of the general election.
Opposition parties have seized on the news that the number of last minute operation cancellations increased by almost a quarter in the first three months of 2005.
The government has put forward plans to pay set fees for NHS operations.
The British army is so overstretched it is ruining the family lives of its personnel, the head of the army has warned.
Health Secretary Patricia Hewitt today said the Government would not turn back from its strategy of using the private sector to deliver NHS operations as it tries to transform the health service.
If the UK is to have any chance of developing new green technologies, consumers will need to pay more for energy, a group of leading scientists and engineers has said.
The government's proposed cuts in science funding in order to tackle the deficit are a "false economy" and may damage the UK's reputation, leading scientific figures have warned.
The rise in fuel prices is hitting the pocket of the entire nation, but the government shouldn't be passing the buck.