The Defence Engineering and Science Group (DESG) have contributed to the workforce of the Bloodhound Project through the placement of a number of engineering graduates over recent months.
Our graduates are bringing their engineering skills to bear - helping to tackle the huge technical challenges that confront the team on this unique project.
In addition to broadening and deepening their professional knowledge and development through their involvement with this engineering adventure, our graduates will bring the knowledge and experience they gain back to the DESG.
- News
- Visits & Events
- Resources
- Fast facts
- Learning resources - Up to 11 years
- Learning Resources - 11 to 14 years
- Learning Resources - 14 to 16 years
- Suggested projects for students
- BBC Learning Zone videos
- Is Bloodhound SSC a car, a boat or a plane?
- Why is it so hard for Bloodhound to travel so fast?
- What's Bloodhound like to drive?
- Why doesn’t Bloodhound have tyres?
- What makes Bloodhound move?
- How does Bloodhound slow down?
- Bloodhound experiments - friction
- Bloodhound experiments - rockets
- Bloodhound experiments - measuring drag
- Bloodhound experiments - reaction times
- Bloodhound experiments - testing different parachutes
- Bloodhound experiments - balloon cars
- About us
- Support us
- About Bloodhound
- The Car
- Videos
- Facts and Figures
- Ten astounding facts about BLOODHOUND SSC
- Vehicle Technical Specification
- Exterior Dimensions
- Interior Dimensions
- Geometric Datums
- Package Capacities
- Vehicle Operating Environment
- Vehicle Mass Properties
- Vehicle Centre Of Gravity
- Vehicle Safety
- Vehicle Performance
- Auxiliary Power Unit and HTP Delivery System
- Vehicle Stability Targets
- Wheels
- Front and Rear Suspension
- Control System Architecture
- Propulsion - Jet
- Propulsion - Rocket
- CAD Drawings
- The Desert
- The Team
- The Adventure
- The FIA World Land Speed Record