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after completing her Ph.D. She joined the Women's
Engineering Society (WES) in 1934 and was Secretary (1946-47) and then Chairman (1947–49) of the London Branch of the WES, which she helped to set up in 1946. During the year of her chairmanship, the London branch held 9 branch meetings, with talks on
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Collin was president of the WES from 1951-52. Her presidential address at the WES conference in 1953 was on the development of technical education. In her role as president she spoke out about technical education in schools. Collin succeeded
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in 1948, where more than 1000 women demonstrated to demand equal pay for equal work. The Annual
General Meeting of the WES London Branch was postponed so that members could attend.
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where she worked first as the
Director of Research and then as Education Officer. In 1949 she was appointed an Inspector of Schools in the Technical and Further Education branch.
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who introduced her to the work of the Women's
Engineering Society. She did part time research for several years on the subject of impurities in
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191:, another metallurgist. She was also involved in the national and international federations of Business and Professional women's clubs.
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various subjects including
Equality of Status, Ultrasonics and Starting an Engineering business, and 6 visits, including to the
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Collins first worked at a firm of
Analytical and Consulting Chemists, then in 1945 joined the staff of the
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Collin was a keen cook and took many classes in the subject, achieving a first class
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British
Launderers Research Association; HM Inspector of Schools
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114:(WES), after holding a number of roles in its London branch.
175:. Also during her chairmanship, there was a mass meeting at
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and metals, for which she received a Ph.D. from London.
110:, as well as in education. She was President of the
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126:and continued to study metallurgy further at the
328:"The Women's Engineering Society London Branch"
69:B.Sc. Chemistry; Ph.D. Metallurgical Chemistry
472:Presidents of the Women's Engineering Society
8:
77:Metallurgical Chemist; Inspector of Schools
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20:
284:"Magnificent Women - 10:Ella Mary Collin"
235:"Ella M. Collin W.E.S. President 1951-52"
16:Metallurgist and educationalist; engineer
419:"The Development of Technical Education"
148:British Launderer's Research Association
108:British Launderer's Research Association
294:from the original on 19 September 2020.
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122:Collin received an honours degree from
106:chemist who worked in research for the
102:(15 July 1903 – 1 February 1973) was a
462:20th-century British women scientists
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257:"The Twenty-fifth Annual Conference"
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158:Collin was elected a Fellow of the
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187:in the role and was succeeded by
128:Sir John Cass Technical Institute
154:Roles in professional societies
350:"London Branch Report 1947-48"
1:
198:certificate in the subject.
160:Royal Institute of Chemistry
477:Women's Engineering Society
112:Women's Engineering Society
93:Women's Engineering Society
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173:St Bartholomew's Hospital
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397:"Annual Conference 1951"
177:Westminster Central Hall
457:British women engineers
375:"The Rate for the Job"
467:British metallurgists
167:food factory and the
124:King's College London
306:"Branch Activities"
423:The Woman Engineer
401:The Woman Engineer
379:The Woman Engineer
354:The Woman Engineer
332:The Woman Engineer
310:The Woman Engineer
261:The Woman Engineer
239:The Woman Engineer
288:Magnificent Women
267:: 161, 182. 1947.
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100:Ella Mary Collin
37:as WES President
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25:Ella Mary Collin
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196:City and Guilds
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132:Frances Heywood
130:. here she met
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61:1 February 1973
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185:Sheila Leather
171:department at
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74:Occupation(s)
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429:: 5–9. 1953.
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407:: 3–4. 1951.
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385:: 201. 1948.
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360:: 218. 1948.
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338:: 120. 1946.
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189:Dorothy Pile
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90:Organization
46:15 July 1903
18:
452:1973 deaths
447:1903 births
316:: 89. 1945.
82:Employer(s)
441:Categories
245:: 3. 1952.
202:References
118:Education
66:Education
52:, England
292:Archived
165:J. Lyons
142:Career
169:X-ray
50:Essex
427:7:11
383:6:12
358:6:12
265:6:10
136:ores
58:Died
43:Born
405:7:1
336:6:8
314:6:5
243:7:4
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366:^
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210:^
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