Michelin North America, Inc. (“Michelin”) created the annual Michelin Challenge Design™ to celebrate, promote, publicize and give visibility to original creative thinking and innovation in vehicle design.
By embracing and supporting design, Michelin aims to establish a closer relationship with the design community, combining technical innovation with transportation design to create vehicles that consumers want to buy and will enjoy driving.
Michelin Challenge Design is a collection of events and activities reflecting Michelin North America’s interest in and commitment to innovative design. Michelin’s corporate culture places a high value on design and innovation as important to consumer satisfaction and maintaining Michelin’s role as the industry leader.
This year marks the eighth year for the international competition. Individual designers, teams, studios, and companies from over 45 countries have submitted full-size vehicles, scale models and renderings in support of the central theme 'BRAVE+BOLD', America's Next Iconic Vehicle. The designs will be evaluated for uniqueness, emotional appeal, design courage and technical execution.
The Michelin Challenge Design 2009 Jury includes:
- Chuck Jordan, Retired, Vice President of Design, General Motors
- Geza Loczi, Director of Design, Volvo Monitoring Concept Center
- Dave Marek, Chief Designer & Sr. Manager, Automotive Styling Group, Honda R&D-Americas
- Stewart Reed; Chair, Transportation Design Department, Art Center College of Design, Consultant and Jury Chairman, Michelin Challenge Design
- Frank Saucedo, Director, General Motors Advanced Design Studio
- John (Jack) J. Telnack, Retired, Global Vice President, Design, Ford Motor Company
- Freeman Thomas, Director, Strategic Design, Ford Motor Company
- Geoff Wardle, Director of Mobility, Industrial Design, Art Center College of Design
"The panel of judges we have assembled this year is truly outstanding," said Tom Chubb, vice president of marketing for Michelin Automotive Industry Division. "Their dedication and willingness to participate reinforces the quality and importance of the Michelin Challenge Design program."
Complete information on the Michelin Challenge Design, including themes, news and details, is available at www.michelinchallengedesign.com
Showing posts with label Awards and ranks. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Awards and ranks. Show all posts
Tuesday, July 22, 2008
Tuesday, June 24, 2008
INVENTION AWARD FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN (CDJIA-2008)
SEVENTH CSIR DIAMOND JUBILEE INVENTION
AWARD FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN (CDJIA-2008)
Council of Scientific & Industrial Research (CSIR) is the premier Industrial R&D
Organisation in India. On the occasion of its Diamond Jubilee in 2002, CSIR initiated
Invention Awards for school children to create awareness, interest and motivation for
Intellectual Property amongst children.
On the occasion of the World Intellectual Property Day which is celebrated through out the world on 26th April, CSIR invites applications for the ‘Seventh CSIR Diamond Jubilee Invention Award(CDJIA) for School Children-2008’.
The first prize winner would also become eligible for WIPO’s Young Inventor’s Award carrying a medal and a certificate.
Applicant must provide the details of the invention submitted for the award in not more than 5000 words in English/Hindi including an abstract (in not more than 100 words),authenticated (by giving seal and date) and sent through the Principal/ Head of the School where the student is enrolled and personal details on a separate page as follows:
Name, date of birth, school and residential address, class, telephone no. (residence/school),e-mail address.
In case of proposals already selected for state, national, international or equivalent awards,only the subject matter covering the improvements need to be submitted for consideration of CDJIA-2008. Published inventions would be considered as per the provisions of the Patent Act.
The applications for the award not exceeding 5000 words in English/Hindi with requisite drawings will be considered. The write-up must describe the subject matter in a problem - solution mode and highlighting the novel and non-obviousness feature of the invention and its advantages.
Any Indian student enrolled in an India n school below the age of 18 years as on 31st July 2008 can apply.
The invention submitted should be one that is globally novel, non-obvious and utilitarian. It could be a new concept or idea or a solution to an existing problem or completely a new method/ process/ device/ utility. It is not essential/ necessary that the invention should have been worked, only the concept of the invention should have been proved through a model, a prototype or experimental data. Details of any assistance/ guidance provided by teachers/parents/friends or others must be appropriately mentioned and acknowledged.
Typed applications to be sent by Registered Post/Courier to: Head, Intellectual Property Management Division, CSIR, NISCAIR Building, 14 Satsang Vihar Marg, Special
Institutional Area, New Delhi - 110 067 with the envelope marked on top left hand corner 'CDJIA-2008'.
You may also send application through addressed to
head.ipmd@niscair.res.in. However, a hard copy should also follow through post with
Principal’s authentication.
Applications received on or before 30th September 2008 will be considered for the Award.
Prizes : There are in all 60 prizes. Besides a certificate, the cash awards are:
First Prize (1 No.) Rs. 50,000/-
Second Prize (2 Nos.) Rs. 25,000/- each
Third Prize (3 Nos.) Rs. 15,000/- each
Fourth Prize (4 Nos.) Rs. 10,000/ - each
Fifth Prize (50 nos.) Rs. 5,000/- each
The awardees will be selected by a high level Awards Selection Committee. If required, the short listed candidates may be called for Interview at Delhi or at any other appropriate place. The decision of the Awards Selection Committee / CSIR will be final and binding on the applicants and no enquiries/correspondence in this regard will be entertained.
The Awards will be announced on January 1,2009, at New Delhi and would be communicated to the Awardees only.
For more information, please visit our site at www.csir.res.in
You can download document of the annoucement from
http://www.cmeri.res.in/oth/docs/ipmd08.pdf
AWARD FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN (CDJIA-2008)
Council of Scientific & Industrial Research (CSIR) is the premier Industrial R&D
Organisation in India. On the occasion of its Diamond Jubilee in 2002, CSIR initiated
Invention Awards for school children to create awareness, interest and motivation for
Intellectual Property amongst children.
On the occasion of the World Intellectual Property Day which is celebrated through out the world on 26th April, CSIR invites applications for the ‘Seventh CSIR Diamond Jubilee Invention Award(CDJIA) for School Children-2008’.
The first prize winner would also become eligible for WIPO’s Young Inventor’s Award carrying a medal and a certificate.
Applicant must provide the details of the invention submitted for the award in not more than 5000 words in English/Hindi including an abstract (in not more than 100 words),authenticated (by giving seal and date) and sent through the Principal/ Head of the School where the student is enrolled and personal details on a separate page as follows:
Name, date of birth, school and residential address, class, telephone no. (residence/school),e-mail address.
In case of proposals already selected for state, national, international or equivalent awards,only the subject matter covering the improvements need to be submitted for consideration of CDJIA-2008. Published inventions would be considered as per the provisions of the Patent Act.
The applications for the award not exceeding 5000 words in English/Hindi with requisite drawings will be considered. The write-up must describe the subject matter in a problem - solution mode and highlighting the novel and non-obviousness feature of the invention and its advantages.
Any Indian student enrolled in an India n school below the age of 18 years as on 31st July 2008 can apply.
The invention submitted should be one that is globally novel, non-obvious and utilitarian. It could be a new concept or idea or a solution to an existing problem or completely a new method/ process/ device/ utility. It is not essential/ necessary that the invention should have been worked, only the concept of the invention should have been proved through a model, a prototype or experimental data. Details of any assistance/ guidance provided by teachers/parents/friends or others must be appropriately mentioned and acknowledged.
Typed applications to be sent by Registered Post/Courier to: Head, Intellectual Property Management Division, CSIR, NISCAIR Building, 14 Satsang Vihar Marg, Special
Institutional Area, New Delhi - 110 067 with the envelope marked on top left hand corner 'CDJIA-2008'.
You may also send application through addressed to
head.ipmd@niscair.res.in. However, a hard copy should also follow through post with
Principal’s authentication.
Applications received on or before 30th September 2008 will be considered for the Award.
Prizes : There are in all 60 prizes. Besides a certificate, the cash awards are:
First Prize (1 No.) Rs. 50,000/-
Second Prize (2 Nos.) Rs. 25,000/- each
Third Prize (3 Nos.) Rs. 15,000/- each
Fourth Prize (4 Nos.) Rs. 10,000/ - each
Fifth Prize (50 nos.) Rs. 5,000/- each
The awardees will be selected by a high level Awards Selection Committee. If required, the short listed candidates may be called for Interview at Delhi or at any other appropriate place. The decision of the Awards Selection Committee / CSIR will be final and binding on the applicants and no enquiries/correspondence in this regard will be entertained.
The Awards will be announced on January 1,2009, at New Delhi and would be communicated to the Awardees only.
For more information, please visit our site at www.csir.res.in
You can download document of the annoucement from
http://www.cmeri.res.in/oth/docs/ipmd08.pdf
Saturday, April 5, 2008
Top Mechanical Engineering Departments USA
2008 rank followed by 2007 rank
1
1
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
2
2
Stanford University (CA)
3
3
University of California–Berkeley*
4
5
University of Michigan–Ann Arbor*
6
6
Georgia Institute of Technology*
7
7
Purdue University–West Lafayette (IN)*
8
10
Cornell University (NY)
9
8
California Institute of Technology
10
15
Carnegie Mellon University (PA)
* denotes a public institution
For more details visit
http://www.universityportal.net/2008/04/top-university-of-mechanical.html
The site has rankings for various other disciplines
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