Organization profile

Profile Information

The Vice-Chancellors Office provides a professional and effective service to the University Council and its committees enabling an ethos of transparency and participation in the governance of the University in support of its vision to be an inspiring innovative University of international renown.

Fingerprint Dive into the research topics where Vice-Chancellor's Office is active. These topic labels come from the works of this organisation's members. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

Bearings (structural) Engineering & Materials Science

Tapered roller bearings Engineering & Materials Science

Fault detection Engineering & Materials Science

Wear of materials Engineering & Materials Science

Condition monitoring Engineering & Materials Science

Profiles

Andrew Ball

A.Ball@hud.ac.uk

Vice-Chancellor's Office - Pro Vice-Chancellor (Research & Enterprise)
Department of Engineering and Technology - Professor of Diagnostic Engineering
School of Computing and Engineering
Centre for Efficiency and Performance Engineering - Member

Person: Academic

Jane Owen-Lynch

J.Owen-Lynch@hud.ac.uk

Vice-Chancellor's Office - Pro Vice-Chancellor (Teaching and Learning)
Department of Biological and Geographical Sciences
Pharmacology and Therapeutics Centre - Associate Member

Person: Academic

Ruth Stoker

r.stoker@hud.ac.uk

Vice-Chancellor's Office - TESOF Academic Lead
School of Music, Humanities and Media
Centre for Participatory Culture - Member

Person: Academic

Research Output 2018 2018

1 Conference contribution

The effect of the wear evolution on vibration based fault detection in tapered roller bearings

Rabeyee, K., Tang, X., Gu, F. & Ball, A., 2018, 15th International Conference on Condition Monitoring and Machinery Failure Prevention Technologies, CM 2018/MFPT 2018. p. 475-486 12 p.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

Bearings (structural)

Tapered roller bearings

Fault detection

Wear of materials

Condition monitoring