Privacy, consultancy, IP, publication ethics, consent, and affiliation boundaries.
These statements protect students, collaborators, technical clients, unpublished research, and institutional processes.
Privacy Policy
Information shared through forms is intended only for academic enquiry, research collaboration, consultancy screening, PhD or internship review, and follow-up communication. Sensitive documents should be shared only through approved secure channels.
Terms of Use
Website information is informational. Technical outcomes depend on supplied data, available resources, feasibility review, safety constraints, and agreed scope. No admission, publication, commercial-success, or performance guarantee is implied.
Consultancy Disclaimer
Consultancy work is accepted only after feasibility review. Use of institutional laboratories, equipment, software licences, student participation, official testing certificates, or institutional branding may require formal institutional approval.
Intellectual Property Policy
IP ownership should be agreed before commencement. Possible arrangements include client-owned IP, jointly developed IP, pre-existing researcher IP, academic publication rights, confidential project handling, or institution-approved agreements.
Publication Ethics Statement
The site does not offer guaranteed publication, authorship-for-payment, manuscript fabrication, artificial experimental results, plagiarism concealment, reviewer manipulation, or acceptance guarantees.
Photography and Student Consent
Student photographs, interviews, videos, contact details, and identifiable research descriptions should be published only after documented consent and appropriate review.
Institutional Affiliation
Personal academic expertise is separated from institution-approved consultancy.
Personal Academic Expertise
Research knowledge, technical guidance, modelling, documentation, and professional expertise may be discussed as personal academic capability.
Institution-Approved Consultancy
Institutional laboratories, dSPACE hardware, university-owned software, official certificates, student participation, and branding may require institutional approval.