This project is led by Pivot Power LLP with a consortium of Habitat Energy Limited, Kensa, Oxford City Council, RedT Energy and the University of Oxford. The project will involve the installation of the world’s first transmission-connected lithium ion and redox-flow hybrid battery. Other UK s...
St Antony’s International Review (STAIR) at the University of Oxford, is the only peer-reviewed, graduate student-run journal of global affairs at the University of Oxford, and we are currently accepting abstract submissions for our new special issue under the theme Anthropocene: Embodying Clim...
The MSc Energy Systems course brings together academics from across the University, combining excellence with intellectual depth. The first course of its kind in the world, this is a chance for you to study alongside the researchers who make Oxford a globally-recognised leader in this field.
The 7th Oxford Energy Day ‘Digital Change and Energy’ held on 1 October at the Natural History Museum, University of Oxford, focussed on the interactions between energy and digital solutions. Bringing together leading Oxford researchers and experts from the energy sector, delegates discusse...
Workshop #4 | Workshop on assessing risks from radioactive legacy sites and how to better present uncertain information.
A new research centre, the UK Centre for Research on Energy Demand (UKCRED), to develop and deliver internationally leading research, focusing on energy demand from a systemic, socio-technical perspective, is announced today by two research councils.
The Engineering Department and renewable energy company Ørsted have signed a five-year research framework agreement to optimise the design of foundation structures for offshore wind turbines.
Oxford University Innovation is launching Oxford Sustainable Fuels (OSF), a new spinout company founded on technology that can turn waste from plastic, tyres and biomass into high quality transportation fuels and chemicals.
Oxford University is to be a key player in an extensive new activity supporting the development of next-generation batteries.
As some of you will know, Professor Sir Chris Llewellyn Smith has stepped down from his role as Director of Energy for the University, and therefore as network convenor, after 7 years. Chris has made huge steps forward in the way we collaborate on, and publicise, energy research in Oxford. He wil...