Page 2 - Doctoral Training News Today

LYTE Aviation and Lange Aviation have joined forces to support Cranfield University’s recently approved EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training in Net Zero Aviation.

Cranfield University will spearhead the research and development of the first major hydrogen technology hub to demonstrate the potential of hydrogen as a net

A record £69 million funding haul has been received by Cranfield University to create the first large-scale hydrogen research hub at any UK airport. It will be branded CH2i.

The University of Nottingham and Nottingham Trent University have been awarded funding for a centre that will train chemists of the future to find new ways to decarbonise manufacturing sectors, and help the East Midlands achieve its net zero target.T

A consortium led by Aston University is to receive almost £11 million to open a doctoral training centre to tackle decarbonisation, focusing on biomass and the removal and capture of carbon dioxide (CO2).

Hundreds of talented scientists and engineers are set to advance solutions for some of the world’s most pressing challenges, ranging from reaching net-zero an

12.03.2024 - Sixty-five Centres for Doctoral Training - which will train more than 4000 doctoral students across the UK - have been announced by Science, Innovation and Technology Secretary Michelle Donelan. The 65 Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) Centres for Doctoral Training (CDTs) will support leading research in areas of national importance, including net zero, AI, de

A £9 million grant will train researchers in data visualisation – a crucial field to help organisations harness meaning and direction from data.Data visualisation can be used to build complex data into a clear story upon which actions can be taken. F

Researchers at Trinity College Dublin, working together with the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland (RCSI), have developed special fluorescent, color-changing dyes that, for the first time, can be used to simultaneously visualize multiple distinct biological environments using only one singular dy

This research, which enables "time travel" within cells, may revolutionize bio-sensing and imaging approaches