News

Archive of: 2025

Printed nanoparticle sensors could enable personalised healthcare 

Posted in News

18 February 2025

Personalised healthcare could transform medicine. By tracking and measuring patients’ conditions, doctors could deliver the precise combination of nutrients and medications they need, stabilising and improving conditions.

Buildings to prove they are net zero carbon with UK’s first agreed methodology: UK Net Zero Carbon Buildings Standard 

Posted in News

14 February 2025

A pilot version of the UK’s first cross-industry Standard for net zero carbon aligned buildings was launched on Tuesday 24 September 2024. Leading organisations BBP, BRE, the Carbon Trust, CIBSE, IStructE, LETI, RIBA, RICS, and UKGBC have joined forces to champion this initiative.

Machine learning pioneers win 2025 Queen Elizabeth Prize for Engineering 

Posted in News

12 February 2025

True paradigm shifts are few and far between. But the change enabled by the development and widespread deployment of machine learning is one – and now seven pioneers have won the 2025 Queen Elizabeth Prize for Engineering (QEPrize) for their “groundbreaking contributions” to the field.

IES supported a commemorative film for Smeaton’s 300th anniversary 

Posted in News

11 February 2025

The commemorative film for Smeaton’s 300th anniversary – it can be accessed here - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rhfzCcPuofY&authuser=0

Engineers deliver carbon capture masterclass for Chinese delegation 

Posted in News

11 February 2025

A bespoke training programme on carbon capture and storage technologies was delivered to a delegation of the China National Petroleum Corporation (CNPC) by engineering academics  (January 9-10).

Researchers develop technique to recover and recycle quantum dots in microscopic lasers 

Posted in News

10 February 2025

Researchers have discovered a way to recycle the tiny particles used to create supraparticle lasers, a technology that precisely controls light at a very small scale.

The breakthrough, funded by the Leverhulme Trust, could help manage these valuable materials in a more sustainable way.

How artificial intelligence can spot diseases that medics aren't searching for 

Posted in News

07 February 2025

When 58-year-old Will Studholme ended up in accident and emergency at an NHS hospital in Oxford in 2023 with gastrointestinal symptoms, he wasn't expecting a diagnosis of osteoporosis.

The disease, strongly associated with age, causes bones to become weak and fragile, increasing the risk of fracture.

Sustainable fuels and electric planes could cut aviation emissions – but will they offset Heathrow expansion? 

Posted in News

06 February 2025

From Supreme Court judgements to Boris Johnson’s claim that he would “lie down in front of those bulldozers”, the debate around Heathrow expansion has raged for almost two decades, ocassionally dropping out of the headlines only to reappear years later. Now, it is firmly back.

Engineers fear for safety of 'creaking' UK infrastructure, ICE report reveals 

Posted in News

06 February 2025

Many badly worn highways assets require more urgent attention, warn expert contributors to State of the Nation 2025.

Partnership set to boost offshore wind tech 

Posted in News

28 January 2025

Leading scientists and industry experts have joined forces to develop existing and emerging research to accelerate Scotland’s offshore wind sector.

Construction begins on NMIS supported £9 million ETZ EnergyWorks in Aberdeen 

Posted in News

22 January 2025

Construction has started on a Scotland-first facility for developing and manufacturing green energy technologies and the rapid scale-up of the companies developing them, with the National Manufacturing Institute Scotland (NMIS) named as a key delivery partner that will provide onsite support in a dedicated advanced manufacturing workshop to assist prototyping and commercialisation

The adaptable Makazi structure is capable of coping with extreme temperatures 

Posted in News

20 January 2025

Experts have created a newly-designed temporary shelter which they hope could help the millions of people displaced by disasters around the world every year.

The team behind the project, which is led by Edinburgh Napier University, have designed a hexagonal structure that aims to improve on the insulated steel box-like home designed by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) commonly used for emergency housing at sites such as refugee camps.

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