Deborah Stubbs joins the ETI’s Heavy Duty Vehicle Programme team
14 February 2014
14th February 2014
•New Project Manager appointed to Heavy Duty Vehicle Programme
• Role will support programme which aims to increase the efficiency of land and marine vehicles by up to 30%
The Energy Technologies Institute (ETI) has appointed Deborah Stubbs as Project Manager for its Heavy Duty Vehicle (HDV) transport programme based in Loughborough.
Deborah will support the delivery of land and marine projects within the HDV programme and will report to Chris Thorne, the ETI’s HDV Programme Manager.
Officially launched in 2012 by Business Secretary, Dr Vince Cable, the programme is aiming to improve systems integration and technology development across the HDV sector (including trucks, buses, agricultural machines, construction equipment, quarry and mining machines, and marine transportation) – with an aim to increase the efficiency of land and marine vehicles by up to 30%.
Deborah has previously worked as a vehicle safety engineer for a number of UK and international brand organisations. Most recently she worked for MIRA as a programme manager on UK Government and European Community co-funded collaborative projects, with a focus on the development of future transport technologies.
Commenting on her appointment, Deborah Stubbs, said: “I am excited to be joining the ETI and to be working on such a varied and challenging technology programme. I am really looking forward to working on a number of different transport projects. One of the reasons for joining the ETI is the ability to contribute to the wider automotive industry through the development of technology innovation that will work across the sector.”
Chris Thorne, the ETI’s HDV Programme Manager, added: “I am delighted that Deborah has joined the programme. Her experience of working at MIRA and at other cross industry organisations will contribute hugely to the long-term development of this important technology programme.”
Founded in 2007, the ETI is a public-private partnership between global energy and engineering companies – (BP, Caterpillar, EDF, E.ON, Rolls-Royce and Shell) – and the UK Government. Its role is to bring together engineering projects that accelerate the development of affordable, secure and sustainable technologies that helps the UK address its long term emissions reductions targets as well as delivering nearer term benefits.
•New Project Manager appointed to Heavy Duty Vehicle Programme
• Role will support programme which aims to increase the efficiency of land and marine vehicles by up to 30%
The Energy Technologies Institute (ETI) has appointed Deborah Stubbs as Project Manager for its Heavy Duty Vehicle (HDV) transport programme based in Loughborough.
Deborah will support the delivery of land and marine projects within the HDV programme and will report to Chris Thorne, the ETI’s HDV Programme Manager.
Officially launched in 2012 by Business Secretary, Dr Vince Cable, the programme is aiming to improve systems integration and technology development across the HDV sector (including trucks, buses, agricultural machines, construction equipment, quarry and mining machines, and marine transportation) – with an aim to increase the efficiency of land and marine vehicles by up to 30%.
Deborah has previously worked as a vehicle safety engineer for a number of UK and international brand organisations. Most recently she worked for MIRA as a programme manager on UK Government and European Community co-funded collaborative projects, with a focus on the development of future transport technologies.
Commenting on her appointment, Deborah Stubbs, said: “I am excited to be joining the ETI and to be working on such a varied and challenging technology programme. I am really looking forward to working on a number of different transport projects. One of the reasons for joining the ETI is the ability to contribute to the wider automotive industry through the development of technology innovation that will work across the sector.”
Chris Thorne, the ETI’s HDV Programme Manager, added: “I am delighted that Deborah has joined the programme. Her experience of working at MIRA and at other cross industry organisations will contribute hugely to the long-term development of this important technology programme.”
Founded in 2007, the ETI is a public-private partnership between global energy and engineering companies – (BP, Caterpillar, EDF, E.ON, Rolls-Royce and Shell) – and the UK Government. Its role is to bring together engineering projects that accelerate the development of affordable, secure and sustainable technologies that helps the UK address its long term emissions reductions targets as well as delivering nearer term benefits.