Researchers have calculated the carbon footprint for the full life cycle of fertilisers and found that carbon emissions could be reduced to one-fifth of current levels by 2050.
Dr Paul Cosgrove awarded an EPSRC postdoctoral fellowship to investigate an alternative approach to nuclear reactor multi-physics simulations – a challenging area in nuclear engineering.
The University’s digital portfolio of shareable equipment managed by engineering alumnus Dr Christopher Wilkinson has now been accessed by over 19,000 members of staff and students.
Spin-out company Epsimon is applying innovative fibre optic sensing solutions and data-driven insights that bring new capabilities to monitoring infrastructure assets.
Alumna Tombo Banda embarked on the MPhil in Engineering for Sustainable Development programme at Cambridge in 2015. Here she reveals more about her experience and career journey to date.
A number of Cambridge engineers have been awarded funding for various research projects focused on energy transitions to achieve net zero carbon by 2050.
A new electromagnetic device that enables high-precision measurements of a broad range of soft biological tissues, has established a new standard of precision in the mechanobiology field.
Discovering new molecules can provide new medicines, secure the world’s food supply via agrochemicals, enable sustainable energy conversion and storage to counter or mitigate climate change.
