Welcome to FESI
FESI - the UK Forum for Engineering Structural Integrity:
Working to assure the reliability, safety and economic viability
of engineered systems, structures and components from design
to end-of-life, and to reduce undesirable environmental impact.
FESI is the membership organisation for engineering structural integrity (ESI) in the UK. FESI disseminates the latest advances in ESI, promotes the exchange of ESI technologies and knowledge between industrial, regulatory, academic and professional organisations, encourages best practice in ESI, and provides a practical resource for anyone working in ESI. FESI aims to help improve the safe performance of and realise the economic potential inherent in the UK's engineering assets.
Increasingly, organisations are waking up to the fact that ESI's cross-industry, multi-disciplinary technologies, methodologies and practices underpin the success and safety of their current and future operations, although they may not, in the past, have regarded themselves as possessing an engineering component.
Sectors which recognise that ESI and the associated best practice makes a positive contribution to their survival range from the health, medical and healthcare industries, through architecture, construction, manufacturing, all branches of engineering and transport, to the renewable power generation, petrochemical, nuclear, and aerospace industries.
FESI's role as the UK's authority on ESI is supported and endorsed by a number of eminent and progressive organisations drawn from such sectors. These valued Sponsors acknowledge that the integration of ESI into their corporate policies has shown benefits for their development, operational safety, efficiency and sustainability. Sponsoring FESI is a way of helping to spread the positive message about ESI.
FESI is steered by a Council of distinguished ESI experts and specialists. FESI warmly congratulates FESI's Senior Advisory Group member Professor Roderick Smith, who has been appointed 126th President of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers (2011-2012).
Join FESI or to renew your membership here.
Events:
| Corrosion Fatigue Developments |
15 May | National Physical Laboratory, Teddington, UK |
Download Flier> Registration> Directions> Local hotels> |
| 8th TC2 (European Structural Integrity Society) Micromechanisms of Failure and Fracture Meeting | 2-3 April | Mansfield College, Oxford | Registration |
The FESI BulletinOUT NOW: Vol. 5 No. 2
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Inside this issue:
- Architecture + ESI: Part 2
In the second part of his series on Architecture and ESI, Thomas Deckker suggests ways in which problems in the building industry might be offset by collaborative measures - ESI Update: University of Strathclyde
Dr James Ure gives us a taste of the structural integrity research that is being carried out in the newly formed Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at Strathclyde University - "Cool, Light Water"
Professor John Knott in light-hearted mood! - Health monitoring of offshore wind farms
Professor Gui Yun Tian and colleagues report on research being carried out at University of Newcastle - Application of focused ion beam milling and imaging for studying creep cavitation
Bo Chen received the Keith Miller Student Award at ESIA11 with this paper




















