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Doctoral Training in Engineering [electronic resource] : Developing Indigenous Capacities and Skills for Economic Growth in Industrialising Countries / by Wilson R. Nyemba, Keith F. Carter.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextSeries: EAI/Springer Innovations in Communication and ComputingPublisher: Cham : Springer Nature Switzerland : Imprint: Springer, 2024Edition: 1st ed. 2024Description: XXX, 239 p. 1 illus. online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9783031517303
Subject(s): Additional physical formats: Printed edition:: No title; Printed edition:: No title; Printed edition:: No titleLOC classification:
  • TA174
Online resources:
Contents:
Introduction -- Research Background -- Engineering Doctoral Training -- Royal Academy of Engineering Interventions -- Industry Academia Engagements: UK Perspective -- Doctoral Training Centres -- Secondments and Industry Role in Engineering Training -- Case Studies: Potential Areas of Research and Doctoral Training -- Internationalization and Partnerships with Industry -- Doctoral Training Centres Framework for Southern Africa -- International Backstopping for Best Practices -- Industry Engagement and Involvement -- Formulation of Framework to Deliver -- Practical Applications and Case Studies -- Endowment and Rolling Scheme for Sustainability -- Consolidated Strategies for Economic Growth -- Conclusion.
In: Springer Nature eBookSummary: The book provides a comprehensive analysis of Engineering Education in industrialising countries, with Southern Africa as the case study, benchmarked on institutions from the industrialised world, with UK institutions as the reference. This was motivated by the perennial shortage of engineers and engineering skills to drive industry in Southern Africa, compounded by the mismatch of skills between those produced by tertiary institutions and those required by industry. This book focuses on the insufficiencies in training, through addressing the gap where the majority of engineering academics’ qualifications at MSc/MEng level fall short of the internationally acceptable PhD/DEng/DTech. In order to address such insufficiencies, the book proposes and advocates for reskilling and doctoral training of engineering academics through the proposed and established DTCs within the region. The book is targeted at graduate students, engineering academics, researchers, university administrators, foreign aid agencies, captains of industry and policy-makers in governments. To all these readers, the book offers: Development of indigenous engineering capacities and skills for economic growth in industrialising countries; Bridging the gap between industry and academia through areas of strategic importance; Upskilling of engineers and engineering academics to PhD level through DTCs, for the provision of solutions to national and regional challenges.
Item type: List(s) this item appears in: Titluri cărți electronice Springer Nature 2025 (10631 titluri)
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Introduction -- Research Background -- Engineering Doctoral Training -- Royal Academy of Engineering Interventions -- Industry Academia Engagements: UK Perspective -- Doctoral Training Centres -- Secondments and Industry Role in Engineering Training -- Case Studies: Potential Areas of Research and Doctoral Training -- Internationalization and Partnerships with Industry -- Doctoral Training Centres Framework for Southern Africa -- International Backstopping for Best Practices -- Industry Engagement and Involvement -- Formulation of Framework to Deliver -- Practical Applications and Case Studies -- Endowment and Rolling Scheme for Sustainability -- Consolidated Strategies for Economic Growth -- Conclusion.

The book provides a comprehensive analysis of Engineering Education in industrialising countries, with Southern Africa as the case study, benchmarked on institutions from the industrialised world, with UK institutions as the reference. This was motivated by the perennial shortage of engineers and engineering skills to drive industry in Southern Africa, compounded by the mismatch of skills between those produced by tertiary institutions and those required by industry. This book focuses on the insufficiencies in training, through addressing the gap where the majority of engineering academics’ qualifications at MSc/MEng level fall short of the internationally acceptable PhD/DEng/DTech. In order to address such insufficiencies, the book proposes and advocates for reskilling and doctoral training of engineering academics through the proposed and established DTCs within the region. The book is targeted at graduate students, engineering academics, researchers, university administrators, foreign aid agencies, captains of industry and policy-makers in governments. To all these readers, the book offers: Development of indigenous engineering capacities and skills for economic growth in industrialising countries; Bridging the gap between industry and academia through areas of strategic importance; Upskilling of engineers and engineering academics to PhD level through DTCs, for the provision of solutions to national and regional challenges.

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