Galloper internship - week 4

I’ve come to the end of my fourth and final week of my internship and I’ve really enjoyed my time working with innogy on the Galloper project. This week I learnt how to write a competitor analysis report. Also, the leaflet I created aimed at KS2 students, teaching them about Galloper and the offshore wind industry, went to a designer to be formatted so it’s ready to be printed! 


This internship will really help set me aside from the crowd when it comes to applying for university and even with future employers. Since not only have I learnt a lot about offshore wind and all that goes with it, but I’ve also been able to appreciate all the other aspects that are involved in making a project on this scale a success. Also, that good communication skills are keys to any work environment especially if you want to work in an industry which requires vast amounts of teamwork.


I am also very lucky to be going to the EEEGR awards in September as innogy have kindly offered me a place at their table, This year the EEEGR Awards will showcase the quality, diversity, innovation and flexibility of companies in the energy mix, highlighting the importance of the East of England energy sector to the UK.



I’m extremely grateful to everyone from both innogy and TMS media who have supported me throughout my internship and hope to work with you again in the future!
- Evie 
Go follow Galloper on Instagram!
Go follow Galloper on instagram!
Click Here

Popular posts from this blog

Galloper Internship - Week 3

Image
This week I went down to the Galloper turbine assembly base in Great Yarmouth with Rachel, where I met Peter who I site manager at the assembly base. He gave us a guided tour of the whole base explaining everything as we went. I learnt that the turbine blades are actually made of very thick fibre glass and weigh 26 tonnes each, they are made in sets of three and have to be within a certain weight percentage of each other or else the turbine won't balance. The turbine blades have large red dots on the so that birds flying by can see them and won't bump into the turbine. Each Blade is 75m long and they had 13 sets (39 blades) at the base when I visited. The tower of the turbine is made of 3 parts that each weigh up to 200 tonnes. The top section has what looks like rope spirally wrapped around it, this reduces the pressure of the wind in one area of the tower and creates a vortex around the tower. It takes roughly half an hour to climb up the tower as it is 90m high!  The head...
Read more

What is STEMM?

Opportunities. New knowledge. Moving forward. Our planet is changing faster than it ever has before, and it doesn't show signs of slowing any time soon. As scientists, we have to keep up with the world we live in and we believe STEMM is the way forward.  STEMM: Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics, Medicine. The five components which have truly shaped the way we function as a human race. But why are they so important, and why do we need STEMM to continue growth? Science has allowed us to create and use things today that we consider to be the norm; lighting, electricity, kitchen appliances, safe drinking water, and even the device you're using to read this on. Science is an ongoing battle, and without it the rate of ozone depletion would be far higher than it currently is. Science is also improving the environment around us, especially in areas such as the Arctic and Antarctic, where the icebergs are melting as a result of climate change. Technology is a...
Read more

Galloper internship - week 2

Image
This is Andy Mee and I at the Galloper base. I’m half way through my internship now and I have already met so many fascinating people! Last week Rebecca, who works for innogy, came all the way down from Swindon (In the storm!) to meet me. Her, Rachel, who works at TMS-Media, and I went out for lunch at the Pub on the Prom and happened to be sitting right near Steph and Dom from goggle box! Later that week I went with Rachel to meet David from EPIC, who supply’s professional and skilled workers to both offshore and onshore, oil & gas and renewable energy companies. He also had the most adorable 3-legged dog! This week I’ve been doing a lot of research into and developing a leaflet aimed at primary school children, in the hope that they learn about Galloper in a fun, interesting and engaging way. A few interesting facts I've learnt are that at maximum blade height a Galloper turbine is 108.5m tall which makes it longer than a full-sized football pitch and taller than ...
Read more