Articles

  • Jan 16, 2025 | plantengineering.com | Matthew Bailey |Anna Steingruber |Chris Vavra |Erin Keating

    Learning ObjectivesDevelop a high-level understanding of variable frequency drive (VFD) operations and architecture. Understand the design advantages of safety VFDs.Grasp the safety features and functional design of a safety VFD. Variable frequency drive insightsCertified safety variable frequency drives (VFDs) include features that can be implemented within the design of a production line to improve productivity. It’s important to conduct a safety risk assessment ahead of installing a safety VFD.

  • Jul 2, 2024 | politicshome.com | Harriet Symonds |Philip Cowley |Matthew Bailey

    4 min read You can keep your comparisons with 1931, 1906 or 1832. Here we present the Cowley-Bailey Electoral Disaster Metaphor Scale.

  • Jul 1, 2024 | politicshome.com | Zoe Crowther |Philip Cowley |Matthew Bailey

    5 min read Westminster reporters will almost certainly be competing among themselves to accurately predict Thursday's election result. But it wasn't long ago when newspapers invited readers to do so — and awarded big cash prizes, or even cars, to the winners. In October 1924 the Daily Mirror, in conjunction with the Sunday Pictorial, asked its readers to forecast the forthcoming general election.

  • Jun 27, 2024 | politicshome.com | Sienna Rodgers |Philip Cowley |Matthew Bailey

    4 min read At the 1950 general election Schweppes invited voters to submit poems about the politicians of the day. It was a triumph for democracy and PR. With less than a week until polling day, one way in which this General Election has been somewhat lacking is the quality of the commercial tie-ins, as companies look for easy PR opportunities. In 1992 Thornton’s sold 170,000 party leader jelly heads; blackcurrent-flavoured John Major narrowly outsold strawberry Neil Kinnock.

  • Jun 26, 2024 | politicshome.com | Tom Scotson |Philip Cowley |Matthew Bailey

    4 min read It was nearly 25 years ago when Labour MP Frank Roy said he couldn't give up the money he made betting on the next House of Commons Speaker because his wife had spent it all. We're not sure that excuse will wash now. “They was betting, wasn’t they? Not only on who’d win the election but when it’d be. Right?” That’s not from this week, but from 1966.

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