1968 Professor of Chemistry Angelos Michalides, courtesy Chemistry Photography
An international team jointly led by 1968 Professor of Chemistry Angelos Michaelides has received a €10 million grant to better understand water that’s confined to nanometre dimensions.
Power Cuts spark passion for clean energy revolution
Sandile Mtetwa, courtesy @University of Cambridge
Final year PhD student, Sandile Mtetwa, experienced a lot of power cuts during her undergraduate years at the University of Zimbabwe, which got her thinking about energy and sustainability.
PhD student promotes Black Women in Science network
PhD student Tomi Akingbade runs The Black Women in Science Network.
As an undergraduate at the University of Nottingham in 2018, Oluwatomi Akingbade was keen to meet other Black women in science. Now ‘The Black Women in Science Network’ she founded has over 100 members and is still growing.
Watching how lithium ions move inside a promising new battery material in real-time is an essential step to increasing battery performance and capacity.
Srijit Seal at the Institute for Bioinformatics and Applied Biotechnology.
PhD student Srijit Seal has recently completed a month-long outreach trip to India, where he presented his work on artificial Intelligence in drug discovery to a number of universities and research institutes.
The Yusuf Hamied Department of Chemistry is seeking for the following roles: University Assistant Professor - Chemical Biology and University Assistant Professor - Synthetic Organic Chemistry.
On August 16th, Dr Alexander Forse hosted a plant sale, selling over 70 plants, the proceeds of which went to Mind charity for mental health. The event raised over £700.
The Bender group, in collaboration with Uppsala University, has built a machine learning model that takes measurements from human cells and can make predictions about drug safety.
Floating ‘artificial leaves’ ride the wave of clean fuel production
An artificial leaf floats on the River Cam near King's College Chapel, courtesy UofCambridge
Researchers here have developed floating ‘artificial leaves’ that generate clean fuels from sunlight and water, and could eventually operate on a large scale at sea.
