yes - the Young Engineers Support from igus
The Young Engineers Support (yes) is an initiative of igus® GmbH (Cologne). igus is a researcher, developer and producer of high-performance polymer plain bearings and e-chain systems®. The company can look back on more than 50 years of company history. Worldwide, igus employs around 4,600 people at 30 locations in over 80 countries. Within the yes initiative, igus supports pupil and student projects with free samples, sponsorships and consultations. For example, yes sponsors various Formula Student Teams in Germany and worldwide with its lightweight and lubrication-free plain bearing technology. yes offers pupil and student groups the possibility of visiting the production facility of the igus® factory in Cologne-Lind.
What does yes have on offer?
- Support of pupil & student projects in the form of free samples
- Sponsoring of pupil & student teams
- Guest lectures
- Final papers, internships & entry-level jobs
Your way to the yes offers
Whether you are a pupil, an apprentice, a student or a lecturer. In our portals, we offer information on the possibilities of yes!
Student portal
Everything a student needs to know!
Are you studying? Are you a student? Working on a project? Or are you interested in igus®? Read on!Student portal
Teacher and lecturer portal
igus® as part of your teaching: Are you a teacher? Lecturer? Or professor? Order your free samples today. We are also happy to offer guest lectures for your coursesLecturer portal
Contact
Contact us!
Suggestions, queries and reviews can be expressed here.Contact
News from the young engineer support world
Find out the latest from university and college marketing
Orthoses that splint injured fingers can be produced in hospital in record time using a 3D printer: Students at Trier University of Applied Sciences are developing a compact platform that measures fingers. They receive support in the form of free miniature linear guides from igus.
More
Robert Hofmann GmbH convinced the jury. The prize, a voucher for €3,000 for a robolink D robot arm by igus is supposed to make this concept come true. The low-cost robot would be used in the company's training centre. This innovation is supposed to make the manual exchange of building panels in the company's own 3D printer unnecessary.
More
At the University of Heidenheim, a team of six young mechanical engineering students built a robot as a project, which can assemble parts independently and reconstruct its own basic structure. The journey was the destination: within three months, the robot had to be developed, constructed and programmed by the team itself. A 5-axis articulated robot was chosen as it offers a wide range of applications due to its exchangeable end module.
More
