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31 March 2020 | 0 minutes read


31 March 2020 | 0 minutes read


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World Autism Awareness Week

This week (30 March – 5 April) is World Autism Awareness Week – seven days where people across the UK take part in activities to raise money and awareness for the National Autistic Society.  There are lots of ways to spread awareness, and get advice and support from the charity- especially during this difficult time.

The National Autistic Society are the UK’s largest provider of specialist autism services to the lives of 100,000 autistic people every year  During this unsettling time, it’s more important than ever that we recognise the work that charities such as the National Autistic Society are providing to people across the country.

Two of our wonderful employees have shared their stories, you can read them here:

 

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AWE joins the BFRS Network

We are thrilled to announce that AWE has joined the British Forces Resettlement Services (BFRS) network.   The BFRS is a social enterprise that works to support the Armed Forces Community (AFC) in transitioning to civilian careers.   This network includes employers and training providers who are committed to supporting service leavers by offering exciting […]

A building with the word RAICo on it against a backdrop of hill cliffs and a beach

Latest News

AWE joins RAICo

The Robotics and Artificial Intelligence Collaboration (RAICo) has announced the addition of AWE – a UK leader in nuclear technology and innovation – as its fifth member organisation. AWE joins the Nuclear Decommissioning Authority (NDA), Sellafield Ltd, the UK Atomic Energy Authority (UKAEA), and the University of Manchester in this integrated collaboration.

Images of gliders on Aldermaston airfield lined up in 1944

Features

VE Day at Aldermaston

80 years ago, the European part of the Second World War came to an end. On the 8th of May 1945 - known as Victory in Europe Day or VE Day - celebrations erupted around the world to mark this.  Aldermaston had played its part in the liberation of Western Europe as it formed the launch point and training ground for American airborne operations for the 101st Airborne Division, nicknamed the "Screaming Eagles”, during D-Day a year earlier and the failed Operation Market Garden.

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