Small and large British companies are encouraged to submit their entries into the appropriate categories for consideration.
Here they compete on a level playing field where the quality of engineering design is the primary factor.
Organised by Dartford based Eureka and New Electronics, the BEEAs have received support from individuals with a vested interest in the future of UK engineering, such as Richard Nobel (Director of The BLOODHOUND Project) and Kate Bellingham.
The most prestigious award offered by the BEEAs is the British Engineering Excellence Grand Prix, chosen by judges from winning entries in the programme.
In 2009 the award was received by Flybrid Systems,[1] and then in 2010 by Andrew Burrows of i20 Water.