Composites People is dedicated to providing privacy for everyone who
accesses its website. We are required to comply with certain
regulations that are created to ensure that any data you provide to us
is processed with due care and attention.
Data we collect from
you will include details such as your name, address, nationality,
employment history etc. and this is used to assist both you as an
individual, and us as a company, in the recruitment process. It will
also provide Composites People with website user information, to help
us to assess the types of people or groups who are accessing and using
our website.
When it is essential, we may pass your data to a third party to assist
us in processing the information or to provide the required information
to prospective or intended employers or customers for the purpose of
recruitment.
Data security is of paramount importance to us and thus access to your
personal data is restricted to our staff and any third parties, who
assist us in the processing of data, support us in the recruitment
process, or to prospective employers or customers.
If any changes are made to this policy, for any business or legal
reason, we will update this statement and upload it to our website.
We do not use or send any cookies.
You can remove your name from our database by selecting unsubscribe.
In addition, at the point of registering you can opt out of receiving
any mailing that does not relate directly to any job application or
query you have made via the website. If you remain registered on our
site, we will contact you every six months to check if you still wish
to remain registered.
The car, called the Kestrel, is an electric 4 passenger compact vehicle, designed and engineered by Motive, the body of which is made from impact resistant bio composite material.
Last month marked the first official meeting of the new Board of Directors for the Cooperative Research Centre for Advanced Composite Structures (CRC-ACS), signalling the commencement of a five-year international research program based in Australia.
The car, called the Kestrel, is an electric 4 passenger compact vehicle, designed and engineered by Motive, the body of which is made from impact resistant bio composite material.
Last month marked the first official meeting of the new Board of Directors for the Cooperative Research Centre for Advanced Composite Structures (CRC-ACS), signalling the commencement of a five-year international research program based in Australia.