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A new AI model developed through the Strathclyde-led AI4 Space Safety and Sustainability project could improve satellite safety by automatically detecting unusual behaviour in orbit.
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University of Strathclyde researchers are leading a €2 million international project developing technology for long-range quantum networks. The three-year project will explore quantum memories, free-space optical links and wavelength conversion, with potential applications spanning secure communications, satellites, aviation, shipping, sensing and the future quantum internet.
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The University of Strathclyde is partnering in a new £13 million doctoral training programme to develop the UK's next generation of clinician data scientists. MEDATA will equip healthcare professionals with advanced data science skills, helping them harness complex health datasets to improve medicines development and patient care.
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University of Strathclyde has secured an £8 million for a decade-long research programme developing compact, highly stable lasers. The technology could help bring advanced quantum systems out of specialist laboratories, enabling future applications in navigation, sensing, communications and precision timing.
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People living with dementia are helping shape the next generation of technologies designed to support independent living. The University of Strathclyde co-led CONSOLIDATE network brings together people with dementia, carers, researchers and healthcare professionals to ensure future innovations are accessible and built around people's real-world needs.
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A Glasgow-based circular economy business has helped demonstrate how a new technology could make it easier for products to be repaired, reused and recycled, helping manufacturers keep valuable products in use for longer.
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Glasgow-based biopharmaceutical company Mironid has secured £34 million in Series B funding to accelerate development of a pioneering treatment for polycystic kidney disease. The investment highlights Scotland's growing strength in life sciences and will support the company's progression towards clinical trials.
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A University of Strathclyde PhD researcher has been recognised among the UK's Top 50 Women in Engineering. Beth Probert's work focuses on creating more sustainable and secure satellite networks, highlighting Scotland's growing expertise in space technologies while inspiring greater diversity across the engineering profession.
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