spacer
BTME to expand; crowds at LAMMA; Simon Tullett bows out; PM at Ransomes; Bernhards partner
IN THIS ISSUE
BTME TO EXPAND IN 2016
CROWDS FLOCK TO LAMMA
SIMON TULLETT BOWS OUT
DAVID CAMERON AT RANSOMES
FOND FAREWELL TO MIKE
BERNHARDS TIE UP WITH SUBAIR
HAVE I GOT (OLD) TRACTOR NEWS FOR YOU
CLAAS SCHOLARSHIP WON
NO MONKEY BUSINESS FOR DEALERS
TOOLS FOR A FUTURE CAREER
BOBCAT APPOINT NEW DEALER
INNOVATION SEMINAR SET
SEND TO A FRIEND
Click here to send this email to a friend or colleague ยป
USEFUL LINKS
Please confirm your Email address below in order to edit your profile
CONTACT US
EDITOR
Chris Biddle

  
Email Chris

NEWS DESK
Steve Gibbs

Email Steve

ADVERTISING SALES
Alison Sherlock

01491 822799

Email Alison
CURRENT ISSUE

OUT NOW




JANUARY / FEBRUARY 2015 issue :

STATE OF THE INDUSTRY 2015

FACE TO FACE: GARY MCWILLIAM, HSC MIDLAND POWER

BTME PREVIEW

LAMMA PREVIEW

TRAINING & EDUCATION

NEW PRODUCTS

JIM GREEN

PLUS - FREE 2015  EVENTS WALLPLANNER


Don't receive a copy? Email your details to Teresa Kennedy at The Ad Plain




TURF PRO WEEKLY BRIEFING e-NEWSLETTER EVERY MONDAY  - read the latest issue here



spacer
spacer
TOOLS FOR A FUTURE CAREER
Hartpury Ag Eng students hear from IAgrE

Agricultural engineering students at Hartpury spent time finding out what their future careers could hold from the Institution of Agricultural Engineers (IAgrE) CEO Alastair Taylor, during a talk at the college.

Alastair, gave students on land-based technology courses at the college a unique insight into what lies ahead of them.


Alastair Taylor with Hartpury students

Ryan Dymott, 16, a land-based engineering student at the college, said: “The talk was really interesting. He gave a great insight into what life in the industry is like and gave a real sense of where we could be in the future with our careers.

“He started off exactly where we are now so it’s great to hear from someone who has got to where his is now by starting out on a similar route to us.”

Ryan, who is in the first year of his course, is also part of the John Deere Apprenticeship scheme which Alastair Taylor is closely linked with.

“It’s great here at Hartpury. What I find useful is that the classroom is right next to the workshop so we can go straight from our theory to getting stuck in with the manual stuff.”

Alastair’s talk focused on what a great career the students have ahead of them in what is a fast growing industry, how they will need to keep an eye on technological advancements, the benefits of networking and the importance of being part of an institute.

“I know engineering has gone on at Hartpury for a number of years and, much like the rest of the industry, it seems to be on the up at the moment,” Taylor added.

“Coming here it’s great to see that there’s been investment and it’s good to see that resources are on the up and that student numbers are rising.

“I’ve had a chance to look around and chat to some of the students and it’s great to see the quality of the provision they’re getting and how much they know already at such young ages. The fact they all really seem to be enjoying themselves is an added bonus as well!

“We need to inspire these students to embrace the technology and to congratulate them on choosing this path.

“Research says that those who are registered as engineering technicians will earn more over their lifetime because they will be recognised as having the required skills and as someone who’ is at the top of their game.”


Email Newsletter Software by Newsweaver