Lucideon
Christopher Green is a Senior Electrical Engineer and Research Technologist at Lucideon, where work focuses on the "Low Energy Firing" project since September 2013. Previously, Christopher served as a Research & Development Engineer at the University of Leicester from January 2011 to December 2012, conducting a knowledge transfer partnership between Alstom Grid Ltd and the university on HVDC cable monitoring. Additionally, Christopher held a Postdoctoral position at the University of Southampton from August 2008 to December 2010, contributing to the development of sustainable materials for high voltage cables in an EPSRC-funded project. Christopher earned a PhD in Polymer Nanocomposites for High Voltage Insulation and a BEng in Electrical Engineering from the University of Southampton, complemented by education at Worcester VI Form College and Royal Grammar School Worcester.
Lucideon
In April 1948 the British Ceramic Research Association was created by the fusion of the British Refractories Research Association, which had been in existence since 1920 and the British Pottery Research Association, which was founded in 1937. The organisation continued to use the site in Queens Road, Penkhull, Stoke-on-Trent which had been the home of the British Pottery Research Association since 1938. The Queens Road site, which was officially opened in December 1951 by H.R.H. the Duke of Edinburgh, remains the company headquarters to the present day. In May 1986 the company name changed to British Ceramic Research Ltd and began using the trading name CERAM Research Ltd, although the company was widely known simply as 'CERAM'. In December 2006 CERAM acquired The M&P labs, a leading testing and materials analysis company in the USA with sites in Schenectady, NY and Greenville, SC. On the 1st February 2014 the company rebranded as Lucideon, bringing all the businesses under one company name. In addition to laboratories in NY and SC, we now have a site in Raleigh, NC, and accredited laboratories in the Far East. Our expertise extends to ceramics, metals, polymers and composites across industries as diverse as Healthcare, Aerospace, Nuclear, Energy and Construction.