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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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A prospective University of Strathclyde spinout is developing a carbon-negative cement replacement material made from waste minerals and captured carbon dioxide. Supported by IBioIC, Ureaka’s technology aims to reduce emissions from one of the world's most carbon-intensive industries while creating valuable new materials from construction waste.
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Dr Mark Haw of the University of Strathclyde has been awarded the prestigious Morton Medal by the Institution of Chemical Engineers in recognition of his excellence in teaching and public engagement. The award also highlights the impact of ReallySmallScience, the outreach initiative helping inspire future generations of engineers and scientists.
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Professor Sir Jim McDonald, Emeritus Principal of the University of Strathclyde and Chair of Scottish Enterprise, has been appointed to the Order of the Thistle, Scotland’s highest honour. The appointment recognises his outstanding contribution to engineering, higher education, innovation and economic development throughout Scotland and beyond.
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The Financial Regulation Innovation Lab (FRIL) has secured £3.18 million from Scottish Enterprise to expand its award-winning programme. Led by FinTech Scotland and the University of Strathclyde, the initiative will accelerate responsible financial innovation, support fintech growth and develop solutions to emerging regulatory challenges.
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The University of Strathclyde has been ranked 14th in the UK for spinout value creation, generating a combined enterprise value of £449 million since 2010.
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Researchers at the University of Strathclyde have developed microscopic self-propelled particles inspired by the chemistry of whisky production. The breakthrough uses reactions between sulphur compounds and copper to create tiny swimming particles, opening up new possibilities for future technologies ranging from advanced materials to microscopic robotic systems.
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New research from the University of Strathclyde has revealed growing use of AI tools like ChatGPT, Claude and Microsoft Copilot during Scotland’s 2026 Parliamentary election campaign. The findings highlight how younger voters are increasingly using generative AI to research policies, fact-check claims and inform voting decisions.
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