Caroline Hargrove | |
---|---|
Born | Caroline Hogue
[1] |
Alma mater |
Queen's University University of Cambridge (PhD) |
Scientific career | |
Institutions |
Babylon Health McLaren Applied Technologies |
Thesis | Computer modelling of the motion of granular particles (1993) |
Doctoral advisor | David Newland |
Caroline Hargrove CBE FREng (née Hogue, [1] born March 1968 [2]) is Chief Technical Officer of Ceres Power. She previously served as CTO at Zedsen, Babylon Health, McLaren Applied Technologies and as a visiting professor at the University of Oxford. [3] [4]
Hargrove is from Montreal, Quebec. [5] She studied mathematics and mechanical engineering at Queen's University, Ontario, which she graduated in 1989. [1] [6] She moved to the University of Cambridge for her postgraduate studies, earning a PhD [7] for research on computer modelling of granular materials supervised by David Newland in 1993. [8] [6]
After her postgraduate studies, Hargrove remained at the University of Cambridge as a Fellow of Sidney Sussex College. [9] [10] She joined McLaren in 1997, where she worked in vehicle dynamics. [11] For ten years she was responsible for the McLaren F1 simulator. [9] She was one of the founders of McLaren Applied Technologies. [12] In 2013 Hargrove was appointed Technical Director at McLaren Applied Technologies. [13] Her job involved R&D strategy and IP development. [14] She championed the use of big data in motor racing. [15] Here she looks to translate the technology of McLaren F1 to medical services, developing analysis and support tools. [16] [17] [18] She works with Olympic athletes and the UK track cycling team. [1] [11] [19] [20] She created a data-logger that mounts under the saddle to collect information of speed, power, tilt and torque, then send it to the coach. [5] Her team translated the 3D accelerometers from Formula One cars into sensors for human use, working with GlaxoSmithKline to monitor patient's response to drugs. [21] [22]
In 2014 she appeared on BBC Radio 4, where she discussed how Britain became a world leader in Formula One cars. [23] In 2016 she announced the use of their simulator for testing domestic vehicles. [24] In 2016 she was named one of the Women's Engineering Society and The Daily Telegraph's Top 50 Influential Women in Engineering. [25]
In 2018 she became the CTO of Babylon Health, focussing on the use of AI to diagnose patients. [26]
In April 2021 she was named as CTO of Zedsen, a UK based startup that provides non-invasive blood sugar monitoring technology. [27]
Hargrove is an advocate for increasing the number of girls and women in engineering through visits to schools and on-site work experience. [28] [29]
Hargrove was elected a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering in 2017. [30] [31] She was announced as one of the Top 50 Innovators in the World in 2017 by Codex. [32] She is a Visiting Professor at the University of Oxford. [31]
She was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2020 New Year Honours for services to engineering. [33]
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Caroline Hargrove | |
---|---|
Born | Caroline Hogue
[1] |
Alma mater |
Queen's University University of Cambridge (PhD) |
Scientific career | |
Institutions |
Babylon Health McLaren Applied Technologies |
Thesis | Computer modelling of the motion of granular particles (1993) |
Doctoral advisor | David Newland |
Caroline Hargrove CBE FREng (née Hogue, [1] born March 1968 [2]) is Chief Technical Officer of Ceres Power. She previously served as CTO at Zedsen, Babylon Health, McLaren Applied Technologies and as a visiting professor at the University of Oxford. [3] [4]
Hargrove is from Montreal, Quebec. [5] She studied mathematics and mechanical engineering at Queen's University, Ontario, which she graduated in 1989. [1] [6] She moved to the University of Cambridge for her postgraduate studies, earning a PhD [7] for research on computer modelling of granular materials supervised by David Newland in 1993. [8] [6]
After her postgraduate studies, Hargrove remained at the University of Cambridge as a Fellow of Sidney Sussex College. [9] [10] She joined McLaren in 1997, where she worked in vehicle dynamics. [11] For ten years she was responsible for the McLaren F1 simulator. [9] She was one of the founders of McLaren Applied Technologies. [12] In 2013 Hargrove was appointed Technical Director at McLaren Applied Technologies. [13] Her job involved R&D strategy and IP development. [14] She championed the use of big data in motor racing. [15] Here she looks to translate the technology of McLaren F1 to medical services, developing analysis and support tools. [16] [17] [18] She works with Olympic athletes and the UK track cycling team. [1] [11] [19] [20] She created a data-logger that mounts under the saddle to collect information of speed, power, tilt and torque, then send it to the coach. [5] Her team translated the 3D accelerometers from Formula One cars into sensors for human use, working with GlaxoSmithKline to monitor patient's response to drugs. [21] [22]
In 2014 she appeared on BBC Radio 4, where she discussed how Britain became a world leader in Formula One cars. [23] In 2016 she announced the use of their simulator for testing domestic vehicles. [24] In 2016 she was named one of the Women's Engineering Society and The Daily Telegraph's Top 50 Influential Women in Engineering. [25]
In 2018 she became the CTO of Babylon Health, focussing on the use of AI to diagnose patients. [26]
In April 2021 she was named as CTO of Zedsen, a UK based startup that provides non-invasive blood sugar monitoring technology. [27]
Hargrove is an advocate for increasing the number of girls and women in engineering through visits to schools and on-site work experience. [28] [29]
Hargrove was elected a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering in 2017. [30] [31] She was announced as one of the Top 50 Innovators in the World in 2017 by Codex. [32] She is a Visiting Professor at the University of Oxford. [31]
She was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2020 New Year Honours for services to engineering. [33]
{{
cite journal}}
: |last=
has generic name (
help); Cite journal requires |journal=
(
help)
{{
cite web}}
: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (
link)