Professor Jin-Chong Tan awarded a €3.4 Million European Research Council Advanced Grant
This grant will enable exploration of triboelectric nanogenerators that can harvest energy from the environment and convert it into useful electrical power.
This grant will enable exploration of triboelectric nanogenerators that can harvest energy from the environment and convert it into useful electrical power.
UK government call for evidence | Department for Energy Security and Net Zero
As part of the Ayrton Challenge on Energy Storage, UK international development funding to support the clean energy transition, the Faraday Institution has awarded five battery research projects, representing an investment of £610k, to progress the development of improved and lower cost battery ...
Ofgem is seeking views on proposals about how Artificial Intelligence (AI) should be used responsibly and safely in the energy sector to encourage more innovation.
Yes, you read that right – float. You may have seen a wind turbine in the sea before, but chances are you were looking at a “fixed” turbine – that is, one that sits on top of a foundation drilled into the seabed. For the new frontier of offshore wind power, the focus is on floating wind t...
Academics at the University of Oxford have called for rigorous net zero ‘ground rules’ – encompassing laws, regulation and policy – to be implemented and enforced across the world, in an article published in Nature Climate Change.
NHS Scotland has installed a solar car park and electric vehicle charging hub at Raigmore Hospital in Inverness.
The Department of Physics at the University of Oxford is delighted to be part of the brand new EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training (CDT) in Superconductivity: Enabling Transformative Technologies.
The EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training has announced its investment in some news CDTs, one of which is ‘Superconductivity: Enabling Transformative Technologies’, and is co-led by Professor Susie Speller.
The global energy transition could happen sooner than anticipated if sensitive intervention points are used to deliver China’s carbon neutrality policy at the city-level, researchers from the University of Oxford and The Chinese University of Hong Kong have outlined.