- News
News
3D magnetic interactions could lead to new forms of computing
A new form of magnetic interaction which pushes a formerly two-dimensional phenomenon into the third dimension could open up a host of exciting new possibilities for data storage and advanced computing, scientists say.
More
- News
News
Stardust Reloaded programme attracts 25 international partners
A University of Strathclyde-led research project investigating how to make the use of space sustainable has attracted a raft of new partners, including international space agencies and leading universities.
More
- News
News
Student experiment to be sent to space
A science experiment by a group of secondary school pupils is set to blast off into outer space as part of the Mission Discovery programme delivered by the University of the West of Scotland in partnership with the International Space School Education Tru
More
- News
News
Record year for Glasgow’s Scottish Event Campus
2018/19 has been an outstanding year for Glasgow's Scottish Event Campus with record turnover and contribution noted across all trading sectors.
More
- News
News
Glasgow Science Festival named best Scottish festival for second year
Glasgow Science Festival has been named best festival at the Scottish Hospitality Awards for the second consecutive year.
More
- News
News
Strathclyde energy tech spinout receives £2.1m investment
An energy technology company spun out from the University of Strathclyde has received investment worth a total of £2.1 million to support its expansion.
More
- News
News
Gravitational waves pioneer to speak at Question of Science dinner
Glasgow Science Centre's annual Question of Science event will feature an incredible speaker along with a spectacular meal, a competitive quiz and huge amounts of entertainment for an evening not to be missed.
More
- News
News
Glasgow researchers develop new method to speed up drug development
A new method developed by researchers from the University of Glasgow and the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee simplifies the search for protein receptor complexes, which will speed up the development of drugs.
More