Wessex Institute of Technology

Wessex Institute of Technology
Location Ashurst, New Forest, England
Website http://www.wessex.ac.uk/

The Wessex Institute of Technology (usually referred to as just Wessex Institute or WIT) is an educational institute offering higher degrees validated by the University of Wales,[1] located at Ashurst Lodge in the New Forest National Park, in the south of England.

The overall aim of Wessex Institute is to develop a series of knowledge transfer mechanisms, particularly directed towards the exchange of information between academics and professional users within industry.

This is achieved through a range of activities organised by staff of the Institute and its associate companies. A large network of contacts and links have been established with many organisations throughout the world.

Contents

Core activities

Graduate programmes

Several International Master Programmes are available covering areas such as Information and Communications Engineering, Environmental Modelling and Computer Aided Engineering.

Major research divisions

Recent research achievements and activities

International conference programme

Wessex Institute organises an extensive annual meetings programme, including short courses, seminars and conferences. Short courses usually take place at Ashurst Lodge, whilst about 25 international seminars and conferences are held in many different locations around the world in association with other organisations and universities. Originally focused on physical sciences and engineering, the range of topics covered by the meetings has expanded to cover a wide variety of fields ranging from ecology to finance. Proceedings are published in book format and online through the Transactions of the Wessex Institute of Technology with over 20,000 papers available.

Notable contributions include papers promoting intelligent design creationism from Dominic Hassler, Dean of the College of Science and Engineering at Oral Roberts University ("The Coherence of an Engineered World"),[3] and a joint paper by Scott A. Minnich and Stephen C. Meyer reiterating claims disputing evolution of the bacterial flagellum.[4]

See also

References

This article includes material duplicated from the official website of Wessex Institute of Technology, released under GNU Free Documentation License.

External links