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3D holographic head-up display could improve road safety

26 April 2021

Researchers have developed the first LiDAR-based augmented reality head-up display for use in vehicles. Tests on a prototype version of the technology suggest that it could improve road safety by ‘seeing through’ objects to alert of potential hazards without distracting the driver.

Following atoms in real time could lead to better materials design

12 April 2021

Researchers have used a technique similar to MRI to follow the movement of individual atoms in real time as they cluster together to form two-dimensional materials, which are a single atomic layer thick.

Light used to detect quantum information stored in 100,000 nuclear quantum bits

15 February 2021

Researchers have found a way to use light and a single electron to communicate with a cloud of quantum bits and sense their behaviour, making it possible to detect a single quantum bit in a dense cloud.

Lynn Gladden named as Queen Elizabeth Prize judging panel chair

02 February 2021

Professor Dame Lynn Gladden, from Cambridge’s Department of Chemical Engineering and Biotechnology, has been appointed as the new chair of the Queen Elizabeth Prize for Engineering judging panel.

Hidden symmetry could be key to more robust quantum systems, researchers find

09 December 2020

Researchers have found a way to protect highly fragile quantum systems from noise, which could aid in the design and development of new quantum devices, such as ultra-powerful quantum computers.

Tiny golden bullets could help tackle asbestos-related cancers

27 October 2020

Gold nanotubes – tiny hollow cylinders one thousandth the width of a human hair – could be used to treat mesothelioma, a type of cancer caused by exposure to asbestos, according to a team of researchers at the Universities of Cambridge and Leeds.

Easy-to-make, ultra-low-power electronics could charge out of thin air

13 October 2020

Researchers have developed a new approach to printed electronics that allows ultra-low-power electronic devices which could recharge from ambient light or radiofrequency noise. ̽��ֱ��approach paves the way for low-cost printed electronics that could be seamlessly embedded in everyday objects and environments.

Squeezing light inside memory devices could help improve performance

05 October 2020

Researchers have developed a method to ‘squeeze’ visible light in order to see inside tiny memory devices. ̽��ֱ��technique will allow researchers to probe how these devices break down and how their performance can be improved for a range of applications.

Metallic blue fruits use fat to produce colour and signal a treat for birds

06 August 2020

Researchers have found that a common plant owes the dazzling blue colour of its fruit to fat in its cellular structure, the first time this type of colour production has been observed in nature.

AI reduces ‘communication gap’ for nonverbal people by as much as half

15 June 2020

Researchers have used artificial intelligence to reduce the ‘communication gap’ for nonverbal people with motor disabilities who rely on computers to converse with others.

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Articles about 'Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC)'

3D holographic head-up display could improve road safety

Following atoms in real time could lead to better materials design

Light used to detect quantum information stored in 100,000 nuclear quantum bits

Lynn Gladden named as Queen Elizabeth Prize judging panel chair

Hidden symmetry could be key to more robust quantum systems, researchers find

Tiny golden bullets could help tackle asbestos-related cancers

Easy-to-make, ultra-low-power electronics could charge out of thin air

Squeezing light inside memory devices could help improve performance

Metallic blue fruits use fat to produce colour and signal a treat for birds

AI reduces ‘communication gap’ for nonverbal people by as much as half

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Articles about 'Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC)'

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