Issue: 55

Editor: Sue Brough e: [email protected]

Inside this issue... Welcome

2012 Queen’s Birthday Honours Welcome to the summer edition of Register News. Richard Shearman semi retires The Olympics are now well and truly upon us and Improvement to register we hope that any involvement you have, whether Employer’s page updated working, competing or spectating, is enjoyable. New eBooks I was delighted to see recognition being given to EngC licence renewals those leading who contributed to the New Professional Affiliates construction of venues in the Queen’s Birthday Honours and offer congratulations to them and the EE2012 Conference other engineering recipients. Positive feedback from Government On the domestic front, our Strategic Plan four key Social media strands (CPD, employer engagement, international ENAEE Conference call for papers engagement and promotion of technician and IEng registration) are now Washington Accord Extension underway, with the first round of planning meetings having resulted in some ambitious but achievable plans being set. IPENZ Agreement IHEEM appoints new CEO Progress is also being made in our core activities as we adopt a ‘business ’ New Chief Executive for the IOP excellence approach to our work and further detail about this are is contained in this edition. As part of this process we will shortly be New CEO for IPEM reviewing our website to ensure that it meets the needs of the 1,000 or so First female President for IoA daily visitors. If you have any comments, then please look out for the survey, which will be sent to many of our contacts, but will also be Rooke Medal for Big Bang Fair accessible direct from our homepage. QE prize for Engineering Karen Burt Award 2012 In the meantime, we would also like to check that Register News is still providing you with relevant information in a suitable format, so could I Extended deadline for EI Awards please encourage you to complete our short questionnaire that can be IET YWE of the Year Awards found at the end of the newsletter. IAgrE report on farming futures It only remains for me to wish you an even drier drought than that which Search for new CEO for IAgrE we have experienced since the hose pipe bans were first introduced, and hope that you enjoy the remainder of the summer as it hopefully warms up. Engineered in Britain survey 2012

Economic Contribution of Quality Jon Prichard CEng FICE FInstRE Reader Survey CEO

2012 Queen’s Birthday Honours

The would like to congratulate the following professionally registered engineers, who have been recognised in the Queen’s Birthday Honours list:

Knights Bachelor Sir Michael Sterling KB FREng CEng HonFIEE HonFInstMC Service to Higher Education, Science and Engineering Order of the British Empire Sir John Parker GBE FREng CEng FRINA FIGEM FIMarEST Service to Industry and to the Voluntary Sector Prof Julia E King DBE CBE FREng CEng FIMMM FIMarEST FEI Service to Higher Education and Technology Dr Michael Short, CBE FREng BA CEng FIET Service to the Mobile Communications Industry Dr Norman Apsley OBE CEng FInstP Service to Science and Economic Development Dr Peter Bonfield OBE CEng FIMMM Service to Research and Innovation in the Construction Industry Mr Simon A Wright OBE CEng FICE Service to the Construction Industry Prof Nigel M Allinson MBE CEng FIET Service to Engineering Mr Robert J Hegan MBE CEng FICE Service to Economic Development and the Construction Industry in Northern Ireland

Mr Martyn E Lass MBE CEng MIStructE Service to the Construction Industry Mr Malachy V McGreevy MBE CEng MIMechE Service to Public Transport in Northern Ireland Mr John R Wood MBE CEng FIMechE Service to Mechanical Engineering Member of the Order of Australia Mr Gregory A Lewin AM FREng CEng FIChemE Service to the profession of Chemical Engineering through senior roles in the Petroleum Industry, to Business and Commerce, and to Professional Organisations

Richard Shearman semi retires

After more than 13 years at the Engineering Council, Richard Shearman, Director of Formation and Deputy CEO, has retired from the role. However, we’re pleased to report that he hasn’t left the organisation altogether as he will be leading the CPD project under the new Strategic Plan.

Richard was involved in many different activities while working for the Engineering Council, but remains proudest of his role in the development of UK-SPEC. After the Board had set a very tight timetable for the development of the new standard, he supported a small steering group to produce a series of proposals and drafts for consultation, and then worked with different groups developing the details. Thorough consultation ensured support from the professional engineering institutions, employers and academics, and the resulting framework has enjoyed general acceptance ever since its publication in 2003.

Richard has enjoyed a long and successful career since attending Cambridge, where he read History, followed by a Masters in History of Art at the Courtauld Institute. He started his working life in the Civil Service (Department of Education and Science), before going on to work for the Design Council and subsequently the Engineering Council. His political activity has included working at the House of Commons for the Liberals and Liberal Democrats and 12 years as a Councillor in Southwark. During this time, he worked to support the redevelopment of London’s Bankside, including the Tate Modern and the Globe Theatre and was a parliamentary candidate in the 1987 General Election.

Following Richard’s departure and a couple of other staff changes, the Formation department has been re-designated as the Policy and Standards department with Deborah Seddon as Head of Policy and Standards. Deborah’s team will shortly be boosted by the appointment of Ben Jones as Professional Development Executive and Caroline Sudworth as Senior Executive, Education and Skills.

Improvement to register

The database behind the Engineering Council’s national register of engineers and technicians is currently being improved to increase the efficiency of the organisation’s registration processes.

By today’s standards the existing five year old register has restricted functionality, meaning that many processes that could be automated are currently carried out manually by the team. The improved system will allow the database to utilise the latest technology, and will include streamlined processes and better reporting functionality, with a key benefit being that new candidates can be placed on the register in a shorter timeframe.

Testing of the new system is currently underway by the Registration team and it is anticipated that the upgraded register will be fully functional by the end of August.

Employer’s page updated

The employer’s page on the Engineering Council website has recently been updated to include more information about the benefits gained by organisations that employ professionally registered engineers.

If you are an employer or HR professional, and have any comments or suggestions concerning the information you would like to see included on this page, please contact [email protected]

New eBooks

In response to demand, following the launch of the successful IEng eBook, the Engineering Council is now creating eBooks for EngTech and CEng. The new eBooks will be similar in looks and content to the IEng version and will provide all the introductory information that is required for engineers who are interested in applying for registration as EngTech or CEng.

The additional eBooks will shortly be uploaded to the Engineering Council website.

EngC licence renewals

Under its Royal Charter, the Engineering Council maintains the UK register of professional engineers and technicians, and grants licences to professional engineering institutions (PEIs) who meet certain criteria, allowing them to:

l assess applicants for inclusion on the register, ensuring that each candidate satisfies the requirements of the relevant sections of UK-SPEC l accredit academic courses and employer’s professional development schemes

The Engineering Council also approves organisations as Professional Affiliates. (Please see next article for more information) Responsibility for licensing PEIs falls to the QA Committee (QAC), whose activities are administered by the Engineering Council’s QA Department. The licensing and approval process is carried out, under the guidance of the Engineering Council, at the initial application and five year renewal stage, by a pool of volunteers nominated by the PEIs. These volunteers attend regular training and updating sessions run by the Engineering Council to ensure that they have appropriate expertise and experience.

During the five year period between each licence renewal, regular contact and interim reviews ensure that the Engineering Council is aware of significant changes, good practice is identified and communicated and any concerns that arise are addressed at an early stage.

At the July meeting of QAC, five year licences were renewed for the following PEIs:

l Institution of Highways and Transport (CIHT) – IEng, CEng l Institution of Engineering Designers (IED) – EngTech, IEng, CEng l Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET) – EngTech, IEng, CEng, ICTTech l Institution of Royal Engineers (InstRE) – EngTech, IEng, CEng

In addition, CIHT was granted a new licence to award EngTech, and INCOSE UK’s approval as a Professional Affiliate was renewed.

For further information please contact Brian Cameron on [email protected]

New Professional Affiliates

We are pleased to announce that two organisations have recently become Professional Affiliates of the Engineering Council. The Association of Building Engineers was accepted as a Professional Affiliate in January and the Institute of Demolition Engineers in June, bringing the current number of partners to 19.

Engineering Council Professional Affiliates are engineering institutions closely associated with, but not licensed by, the Engineering Council. They are an influential group, each of which has furthered the knowledge and understanding of a particular area or aspect of engineering and technology.

The benefits of affiliation, for which partner organisations pay an annual fee, include the opportunity to offer professional registration for their members through an agreement with an existing licensed institution. Access to information becomes available for staff and members via the Engineering Council Extranet, networks and annual seminars, plus they have the opportunity to contribute to industry developments. Several Professional Affiliates have themselves progressed to licensed institution status.

More details on Professional Affiliates can be found on our website at: /about-us/our-partners/professional-affiliates

For further information on joining, or to nominate a potential new Professional Affiliate please contact Brian Cameron on [email protected]

EE2012 Conference

Newly appointed Head of Policy and Standards for the Engineering Council, Deborah Seddon, will be presenting a paper at the International Conference on Innovation, Practice and Research in 2012 (EE2012). Deborah will deliver 'Engineering Gateways work-based degrees: challenges and opportunities' at Coventry University during the conference, which runs from 18-20 September.

As part of a National HE STEM programme award, research has been undertaken with five potential adopters of the Engineering Gateways framework and five current providers of such degrees, to gather data on perceived issues and challenges in implementation, and the critical success factors, respectively. Deborah’s paper presents the results of this research, discusses issues that arise from the findings, and introduces a ‘practice transfer toolkit’ to assist other HEIs that wish to offer such degrees.

The toolkit provides the necessary information, areas for consideration and supporting resources for developing the flexible ‘Engineering Gateways’ work-based Bachelors and Masters degrees in Professional Engineering, leading to Incorporated (IEng) or Chartered Engineer (CEng) status.

On Wednesday 19 September, there will be amore student-focused day, with a discussion panel on the topic ‘how much is an engineering degree worth?’ with members including Professor Julia King (VC, Aston); Professor Matthew Harrison (Royal Academy of Engineering); Professor Helen Atkinson (President Engineering Professors’ Council, Head of Department Leicester); Professor David Dowling (Queensland, Australia); a student and employer.

Students are being invited to present posters at a dedicated session. With their attendance paid for through sponsorship from the Royal Academy of Engineering, Coventry University and the National HE STEM Programme and a prize of £100 for the best poster on offer, organisers hope for a strong turnout.

More information for students on how to submit a poster and how to register for this FREE day can be found at: http://cede.lboro.ac.uk/ee2012/students.html

Positive feedback from Government

The Government has responded to the House of Commons Science and Technology committee’s Engineering in Government report. The full report and response is available through: http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm201213/cmselect/cmsctech/511/51102.htm .

Two partnerships in which the Engineering Council is involved, Engineering the Future (EtF) and Education for Engineering (E4E), received very positive feedback from government, as quoted below:

“Like the Committee, the Government commends the engineering institutions for their collective efforts in developing the Engineering the Future and E4E initiatives. These have helped further strengthen the relationships between the engineering community and government and we look forward to continuing to develop these in the future.”

Further information on the work of EtF and E4E can be found at:

EtF: http://www.engineeringthefuture.co.uk/

E4E: http://www.educationforengineering.org.uk/default.htm

Social media

Have you visited our social media pages yet? Six months after entering the world of social media, the Engineering Council is building a good following on Twitter, and links on Facebook and LinkedIn. There are various groups to join on LinkedIn, where debates and conversations are taking place, although please note that only those marked ‘official’ are actually run and monitored by the Engineering Council.

If you have any comments on social media please contact [email protected]

ENAEE Conference call for papers

The first ENAEE (The European Network for Accreditation of Engineering Education) Conference will take place at the Universidade do Porto, in the beautiful city of Porto in Portugal from 12 -13 November 2012. The conference is entitled “EUR-ACE® – The European Quality Label for Engineering Degree Programmes – Experiences and Perspectives”

ENAEE has been established for six years and has so far authorised seven accreditation agencies, including the Engineering Council, to award the EUR-ACE® quality label to their accredited engineering programmes. Several other agencies are currently being evaluated for authorisation.

This first conference will focus on experience to date and on many issues to do with programme accreditation:

l The value of the EUR-ACE® label to graduates, engineering departments, employers and accreditation agencies l Engineering programme accreditation criteria l Academic standards for Bachelor/Master engineering degree programmes l Engineering graduate mobility.

Contributions, in English, are invited on these topics and should be submitted to [email protected] no later than Friday 27th July 2012. Further details on the conference and guidelines on paper format are provided on the ENAEE website at: http://www.enaee.eu/archives/3595

Further details on EUR-ACE® labels is available at: /education--skills/accreditation/european-accreditation

Washington Accord Extension

Following its recent review, the Engineering Council’s membership of the Washington Accord was extended for a further six years. Approval was granted during the International Engineering Alliance meetings held in Sydney in June. Accredited MEng programmes and combinations of accredited BEng(Hons)/MSc programmes are recognised under the Washington Accord. The Accord is widely used by signatories and other national authorities when assessing applications for migration and admission to national engineering registers.

In addition, Russia, represented by the Association for Engineering Education of Russia (AEER), was admitted to full membership of the Accord, bringing the total number of signatories to 15.

IPENZ Agreement

On 14 June 2012, the Engineering Council and the Institution of Professional Engineers New Zealand (IPENZ) signed an Admissions Pathways Agreement offering a streamlined process for competence-based membership and registration. The agreement enables the signatories and participating UK Professional Engineering Institutions (PEIs) to offer exemptions from elements of their respective membership and registration processes to eligible applicants from the other country.

This is the first agreement of its kind, as traditionally PEIs have negotiated exemption agreements with overseas registration authorities bilaterally. More information will be published on the Engineering Council website once the list of participating PEIs has been finalised.

Signing the agreement are: front row (L to R) Dr Graham Woodrow (EngC) and Dr Andrew Cleland (IPENZ); back row, Dr Simon Lovatt (IPENZ), Katy Turff (EngC), Brett Williams (IPENZ), George O’Neill (EngC) and Basil Wakelin (IPENZ)

IHEEM appoints new CEO

Julian Amey MA FRSA Hon FSOPHE has been appointed as the Chief Executive of the Institute of Healthcare Engineering and Estate Management (IHEEM) with effect from Monday 30 April 2012.

Julian is a former Chief Executive of the Chartered Institution of Building Services Engineers (CIBSE), who previously served as executive director of BBC English at the BBC World Service.

As CIBSE Chief Executive from 2001 to 2006, he led efforts to grow and develop the Institution’s UK and international membership and its events and publications programme, organised events such as the CIBSE Annual Conference, and, via a ‘five-year plan’ that focused on areas including growing membership and subscriptions, CPD programmes, fund-raising, and increasing volunteer involvement, increased income significantly during his time in office. Working with the Royal Academy of Engineering, he promoted co-operation between professional engineering bodies and industry.

Since June 2011, he has run his own, London-based education and media consultancy. In his two immediately preceding roles, as Chief Executive at both Trinity College London, an international arts examination awarding body, and the Imperial Society of Teachers of Dancing, he developed new qualifications and websites, and extended the two organisations’ UK, regional, and overseas activities, with the help of volunteer support.

Julian is also a Governor of Bath Spa University, and formerly a Trustee for the educational Trust, ‘International House’, which promotes the use of English worldwide.

New Chief Executive for the IOP

The (IOP) has announced the appointment of a new Chief Executive. Professor Paul Hardaker will take up the new post on 3 September 2012.

Professor Hardaker has been Chief Executive of the Royal Meteorological Society since October 2006. Prior to this, he worked at the Met Office for 14 years as both Programme Director for its Development Programmes and as its Chief Advisor to Government.

Alongside these posts, Professor Hardaker has been a member of the Physics Advisor Panel at the University of Wales and founding editor of the international journal Atmospheric Science Letters.

He currently holds a visiting Professorship in the School of Mathematical and Physical Sciences at the University of Reading, is a Trustee on the Board of the Science Council and Chairman of Sense About Science, as well as a regular contributor to TV, radio and his own blog.

Outside of his work in meteorology, Professor Hardaker has held a number of non-executive positions including a Non- Executive Directorship of a City company working in risk management and in the NHS as Deputy Chair of the Board of NHS Berkshire West, where he was actively involved with local and regional healthcare initiatives.

Professor Hardaker will take over as CEO of IOP from Dr Robert Kirby-Harris, who retired on 12 June.

For further information please see: http://www.iop.org/news/12/may/page_55333.html

New CEO for IPEM

Rosemary Cook CBE has been appointed as Chief Executive Officer of the Institute of Physics and Engineering in Medicine (IPEM). She will be taking up the position in August, following the retirement of Robert Neilson who has been with the Institute for 16 years.

For the last seven years, Rosemary has been Director of the Queen’s Nursing Institute, a national charity which has acted as a professional association for community nurses for more than 100 years. With a professional background in nursing, Rosemary has also worked in health management, as well as in policy roles in the Department of Health, and in the former NHS Modernisation Agency. She was also Visiting Professor of Enterprise at Northumbria University from 2008-2011.

Looking forward to her new role, Rosemary Cook says: “I am really excited by the possibilities of science and engineering in medicine, having just completed a major project on healthcare technology, so I am delighted to be taking up this post with IPEM. Listening to members and getting better acquainted with the industry and the people who work in it will be my first priorities.”

First female President for IoA

Professor Bridget Shield has become the first female President of the Institute of Acoustics (IoA) in its 38-year history.

Professor Shield, aged 65, is Professor of Acoustics at London South Bank University. Since joining the university (then South Bank Poly) 26 years ago, she has established a world-wide reputation for her research, in particular the effects of noise on children and how it affects their ability to learn. Her expertise in this area resulted in her being appointed an editor of Building Bulletin 93 and she is currently involved in helping update the regulations governing acoustic design standards in schools.

Other highlights of her career at South Bank include research into noise annoyance caused by the newly opened Docklands Light Railway in the late 1980s, which influenced the drafting of the Noise Insulation Regulations for railways, and working with Trevor Cox, her predecessor in this role, in the 1990s on various “Public Understanding of Science” projects.

She was also a member of the Department of Health committee which wrote the 2010 report on the effects on health of environmental noise, and last year she chaired the 10th International Congress on Noise as a Public Health Problem in London.

The full press release can be found at: http://www.ioa.org.uk/about-us/news-article.asp?id=259

Rooke Medal for Big Bang Fair

The Big Bang UK Young Scientists & Engineers Fair was awarded the 2012 Rooke Medal by the Royal Academy of Engineering in June. Paul Jackson, Chief Executive of EngineeringUK, which leads the Big Bang, the UK’s largest science and engineering fair for young people, accepted the award on behalf of The Big Bang Fair at the Royal Academy’s annual awards dinner, held at the Royal Opera House.

The Big Bang Fair was nominated for the award by Robert Kirby-Harris, Secretary General at the International Union of Pure and Applied Physics and selected by the Royal Academy of Engineering in recognition of its success in communicating the excitement of science, technology, engineering and maths (STEM) to young people and inspiring the next generation of scientists and engineers.

The Rooke Medal for the Public Promotion of Engineering is awarded to an individual, small team or organisation who has contributed to the Academy's aims and work through their initiative in promoting engineering to the public. The medal is named in honour of the late Sir Denis Rooke OM CBE FRS FREng, a former President of the Royal Academy of Engineering and one of the UK's most distinguished engineers.

The full press release can be found at: http://www.engineeringuk.com/viewitem.cfm?cit_id=383832

For further information about The Big Bang Fair visit www.thebigbangfair.co.uk

L to R: Sir Anthony Cleaver, Big Bang CIC Event Director Jeremy Buckle, EngineeringUK Chief Executive Paul Jackson, Wellcome Trust Director Sir Mark Walport.

QE prize for Engineering

As regular readers will be aware, nominations for the first Queen Elizabeth Prize for Engineering are open until 14 September 2012. This new global engineering prize will reward and celebrate an engineer (or group of up to three engineers) for a ground-breaking innovation in engineering that is of global benefit to humanity.

While the prize is based in London, the search for the winner is global, and nominations are encouraged from the worldwide international engineering community. The winner/s will receive the £1million prize from Her Majesty the Queen in May next year.

Nominations can be made via the website: www.qeprize.org

Karen Burt Award 2012

The Karen Burt Award is presented annually by the Women’s Engineering Society (WES), in order to encourage more women to aim for Chartered Engineer status. It is awarded to a female engineer of a high calibre, who has recently attained corporate membership and Chartered Engineer status through her relevant institution. The chosen candidate must have been awarded Chartered status within 12 months of 1 July 2012.

The award recognises the candidate's excellence and potential in the practice of engineering and highlights the importance of Chartered status, as well as offering recognition to contributions made by the candidate to the promotion of the engineering profession.

Engineering institutions can nominate one candidate annually, following an internal institutional review process. Final selection is by a WES panel on the basis of further information provided by the candidate. The deadline for receipt of nominations (from the candidate) is 31 July 2012.

Individuals wishing to obtain further information about the award and the nomination procedure should in the first instance contact their own institution.

For more information please visit: www.wes.org.uk/karen-burt-award

Extended deadline for EI Awards

Details of the Energy Institute (EI) awards were included in the last issue of Register News, and we can confirm that the deadline for entries has now been extended to Monday 23 July.

The annual EI Awards present an ideal opportunity to seek independent recognition for a particular project or an individual person, to celebrate and raise the profile of their achievements. They are free to enter and recognise the contribution and value to society made every day by those working across all areas of the global energy industry.

Further details and information on how to enter can be found at: www.energyinst.org/ei-awards

IET Young Woman Engineer of the Year Awards

The deadline for entering the IET Young Woman Engineer of the Year Awards is fast approaching. This prestigious award honours the very best female engineers under the age of 30 working in the UK today, highlighting the achievements of women in engineering and encouraging others to enter the profession.

The awards are free to enter and the winner receives £2,500, a trophy presented at a prestigious London ceremony and the opportunity to get involved in lots of things over the next year.

Application forms can be downloaded from www.theiet.org/ywe and should be submitted by 30 July.

IAgrE report on farming futures

The Institution of Agricultural Engineers (IAgrE) has launched a report in response to the UK Government’s Foresight Project: Global Food and Farming Futures.

The report, stimulated by discussions with the Government‘s Chief Scientific Adviser and others, is entitled “Agricultural Engineering – a key discipline enabling agriculture to deliver global food security.”

There are formidable challenges, which will increase markedly over the next 40 years, if we are to improve global food security under the pressure of increasing world population, little or no new farm land, and the need to conserve natural resources and minimise environmental pollution. Sustainable intensification of agriculture is needed and the report emphasises the important role agricultural engineering will play in delivering this goal. It highlights the opportunities that engineering, allied with other disciplines, is already offering as part of a vision for future global food security.

The report advocates:

l a new approach to encourage strategic engagement of public and private sector stakeholders for agriculture and the food chain with the UK engineering sector, from education and research through to business and practical application l the development of education and training in agricultural engineering l the establishment of an active research programme in engineering for agriculture l a partnership approach to translating research and innovation into practice

The report also illustrates the importance of agricultural and biosystems engineering in contributing to advances in technologies, processes and knowledge that can help make farming methods and practices more sustainable, while having less impact on the environment.

The report can be downloaded from: http://www.iagre.org/sites/iagre.org/files/repository/IAgrEGlobal_Food_Security_WEB.pdf

Search for new CEO for IAgrE

The IAgrE is currently looking to recruit a new Chief Executive to take over from Chris Whetnall, the current incumbent, who will be retiring early in 2013 after 14 years in the post. The job will suit an individual with a passion for landbased engineering in its widest sense.

If you are interested in applying for the role please visit: http://www.iagre.org/careers/jobsvacant

A candidate information pack can be found at: http://www.iagre.org/sites/iagre.org/files/repository/Recruitment%20Pack.pdf

Engineered in Britain survey 2012

Results of a recent IMechE survey indicate that manufacturers and the public perceive there to be a strong disconnect between the actions and messages of Government on the issue of manufacturing.

The Engineered in Britain survey 2012 can be found at: http://www.imeche.org/knowledge/themes/Manufacturing/engineered-in-britain?WT.mc_id=TW_120302

Quality Management contribution to UK economy

A new piece of research examining the contribution of quality management to the UK economy has recently been launched. The first time study, carried out by the Chartered Quality Institute (CQI) and Chartered Management Institute (CMI), discovers that the UK can boost its economy hugely by focusing on increasing the quality of the processes used to produce all goods and services.

In 2011 alone, quality management practices contributed approximately £9.1 billion to the Exchequer. According to the report, if quality management programmes had been rolled out as fully as possible in 2011, they would have contributed an additional £8.6 billion to the Exchequer. But the benefits of quality management stretch further.

In the last 30 years, businesses have made great strides in introducing quality management techniques in the face of intense competition from established players like Germany and Japan. But new competitors are entering the market, particularly from the Far East, who often combine quality management with low cost. In order to compete the CQI and CMI recommend that policy makers put in place policies to create an environment where quality management is encouraged and can thrive.

The full report can be found at: http://www.thecqi.org/Knowledge-Hub/Research-and-reports/The-economic- contribution-of-quality/

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