
We have begun an exciting new venture to design the fastest cycling skinsuit on the planet, building upon our experience from the previous three Olympic campaigns.
In collaboration with Cranfield University in the form of a Knowledge Transfer Partnership (KTP), we are launching a 3 year R&D programme to involve the development of a new onsite wind tunnel with bespoke material testing capabilities, creating an extensive information database to help drive the development of the skinsuit. The programme will be driven by a new member of our team, Victoria Sauven who has just graduated from Bath University with a Masters degree in Aerospace Engineering, who will be working full time on the project. This will be combined with the existing experience from within TotalSim and Dr. Nicholas Lawson and Dr. Jim Gautrey from Cranfield University.
Our unique suits will be tailored to each individual, using aerodynamically engineered materials to reduce drag on the rider and improve athlete performance.
The next generation of aerodynamic, high performance skinsuit will be ready for showcasing at the 2020 Olympics in Tokyo, for teams that want to push the boundaries of sports technology.
In time we are hoping to develop a new business purely devoted to high performance sports engineering. Watch this space…
Twitter feed
- At the latest stocktake we just passed 4,300 cores and 31 TB ram with more on the way! #HPC #CFD #OpenFOAM https://t.co/Ze7YQmZz0E about 4 months ago from Twitter Web App
- RT @GSSArchitecture: We had an interesting visit to the new Innovation Centre at Charwelton this week, alongside @BBCLookEast (West), @Step… about 5 months ago from Twitter for iPad
- Another great feature on the Catesby Tunnel from @FgottenRelics #Catesby #Aero #WorldClassTestFacility https://t.co/hqI9Jy5lUS about 5 months ago from Twitter Web App
- Did anyone see us on the @BBCNews last night with the Catesby Tunnel? You can catch up now on iplayer ~16mins in.… https://t.co/dpuL5wVsZn about 5 months ago from Twitter Web App