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On Monday 8th November INCOSE UK will be celebrating the tenth anniversary of the inauguration of INCOSE in UK. We will be having a special dinner in association with our Autumn Assembly being held in the Marriott Hotel in Swindon on Monday 8th and Tuesday 9th November.
The dinner is being held at STEAM the museum of the Great Western Railway a unique and award winning venue. STEAM is housed in a stunning Grade II listed building in the heart of the former Swindon Railway works, and tells the story of one of the worlds greatest transport networks.
Displays include world famous steam locomotives, many hands-on exhibits and GWR memorabilia.
It is not necessary to be attending the Autumn Assembly to attend the dinnerbut why not?
The Autumn Assembly is a two day conference of informal presentations by members on current SE hot topics. It is being held at the Swindon Marriott hotel approximately 3 miles from STEAM.
Depending upon requirements transport may be provided between the two before and after the dinner. There are hotels nearer to STEAM if you are just coming for the dinner.
To reserve your place at this event please use the reservation form contained within the Autumn Assembly brochure or forward your cheque ( payable to INCOSE) for £40 (inc VAT) to Support Shop Ltd, 55 Broadway, Bracknell, RG12 1BB. All on a first come first served basis so book early to avoid disappointment.
- Marvel at the skill dedication and pride of generations of workers.
- Isambard Kingdom Brunel the engineering genius behind the GWR.
- Take your cocktails in the buffet car of the thirties.
- Network on a platform from the steam era
In addition we are very pleased to announce that the After Dinner presentation will be delivered by the renowned author and TV personality Mr Stephen Bungay.
Stephen is a renowned speaker and unrivalled authority on the Battle of Britain and his presentation provides food for thought for all systems engineers.
'The Battle of Britain was one of the most important military encounters of the twentieth century and the first fought entirely in the air. It is usually portrayed as a 'near-run thing', won by the prowess of a handful of young RAF pilots. Stephen Bungay challenges this view, arguing that the outcome was largely determined by superior leadership before as well as during the Battle. He describes and assesses the 'Dowding system', the world's first intranet, which gave Britain in 1940 the most formidable air defence system in the world.'
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