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Read more at: CAM-IES Networking Symposium, Queen Mary University, 21 September 2017
CAM-IES Networking Symposium, Queen Mary University, 21 September 2017

CAM-IES Networking Symposium, Queen Mary University, 21 September 2017

CAM-IES held a networking symposium at Queen Mary University of London on 21 September 2017 for CAM-IES early career researchers, and members of the wider energy systems community. The symposium featured expert speakers from the fields of hybrid photovoltaics, energy harvesting, fuel cells, solid state batteries and flow...


Read more at: CAM-IES at the International Flow Battery Forum
CAM-IES at the International Flow Battery Forum

CAM-IES at the International Flow Battery Forum

IFBF, the International Flow Battery Forum, was held on 27-29 June in Manchester. CAM-IES announced the first call for proposals for short projects on redox flow batteries at IFBF, to open in mid-July.


Read more at: CAM-IES Cambridge Launch Event 11 May 2017
CAM-IES Cambridge Launch Event 11 May 2017

CAM-IES Cambridge Launch Event 11 May 2017

The CAM-IES launch was held at the Maxwell Centre in Cambridge on 11 May 2017. Academic investigators, researchers and industry partners met to discuss the Centre's six work packages and broader networking goals.


Read more at: Materials for Life grow from strength to strength
Materials for Life grow from strength to strength

Materials for Life grow from strength to strength

Cambridge collaborative research into the development of self-healing cement-based materials for infrastructure has received a £4.85m funding boost from the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC). Professor Abir Al-Tabbaa (Department of Engineering) said the newly funded Resilient Materials 4 Life (RM4L...


Read more at: Scientists construct a stable one-dimensional metallic material
Scientists construct a stable one-dimensional metallic material

Scientists construct a stable one-dimensional metallic material

Researchers, from the Universities of Cambridge and Warwick, have developed the world’s thinnest metallic nanowire, which could be used to miniaturise many of the electronic components in use every day. The wire, made from a single string of tellurium atoms, is a true one-dimensional (1-D) material. These 1-D wires are...


Read more at: Workshop on Faith, Energy and Society on 3 March 2017
Workshop on Faith, Energy and Society on 3 March 2017

Workshop on Faith, Energy and Society on 3 March 2017

The University of Cambridge’s Strategic Research Initiative for energy researchers, Energy@Cambridge, organised a workshop on Faith, Energy and Society, in partnership with The Faraday Institute, Woolf Institute, Von Hügel Institute for Critical Catholic Inquiry (VHI) and the Kirby Laing Institute for Christian Ethics (...


Read more at: Centre for Advanced Materials for Integrated Energy Systems (CAM-IES) launched in Cambridge
Centre for Advanced Materials for Integrated Energy Systems (CAM-IES) launched in Cambridge

Centre for Advanced Materials for Integrated Energy Systems (CAM-IES) launched in Cambridge

On the 11 May Energy@Cambridge organised the launch of the Centre for Advanced Materials for Integrated Energy Systems (CAM-IES) at the Maxwell Centre in Cambridge which brought together the CAM-IES Co-Investigators and industry project partners, including CDT, Shell, Johnson Matthey, Deregallera, Eight19 and ARM. The CAM-...


Read more at: Franco-British nuclear energy seminar hailed as a success
Franco-British nuclear energy seminar hailed as a success

Franco-British nuclear energy seminar hailed as a success

In collaboration with the Maison française d’Oxford, Energy@Cambridge at the University of Cambridge, and with EDF Energy’s support, the French Embassy’s Nuclear Department organized a Franco-British seminar in Oxford on 15 May devoted to the human, social and ethical dimensions of nuclear energy. The objective was to hand...


Read more at: Rotating molecules create a brighter future
Rotating molecules create a brighter future

Rotating molecules create a brighter future

Scientists have discovered a group of materials which could pave the way for a new generation of high-efficiency lighting, solving a quandary which has inhibited the performance of display technology for decades. The development of energy saving concepts in display and lighting applications is a major focus of research...


Read more at: Scientists harness solar power to produce clean hydrogen from biomass
Scientists harness solar power to produce clean hydrogen from biomass

Scientists harness solar power to produce clean hydrogen from biomass

Dr Erwin Reisner ’s group at the Department of Chemistry, University of Cambridge have developed a method to generate hydrogen from biomass using solar power. The process is both sustainable and relatively cheap to produce. It converts lignocellulose (a component of plant biomass) into gaseous hydrogen. The new technology...