Smartphone screens effective sensors for soil or water contamination
22 July 2021̽»¨Ö±²¥touchscreen technology used in billions of smartphones and tablets could also be used as a powerful sensor, without the need for any modifications.
̽»¨Ö±²¥touchscreen technology used in billions of smartphones and tablets could also be used as a powerful sensor, without the need for any modifications.
Formula 1 is to fund an undergraduate student from an underrepresented background to study for an engineering degree at the ̽»¨Ö±²¥ of Cambridge. ̽»¨Ö±²¥scholarship will be administered by the Cambridge Trust and will cover tuition fees and maintenance costs for the four year duration of the course.
Dr Olivia Remes has spent her career researching mental health and wellbeing. In her new book, ̽»¨Ö±²¥Instant Mood Fix, she brings together the research in this field in a bid to help others.
Dr Sohini Kar-Narayan from Cambridge’s Department of Materials Science and Metallurgy has been named one of the top 50 Women in Engineering 2021 by the Women’s Engineering Society.
Graphene can be used for ultra-high density hard disk drives (HDD), with up to a tenfold jump compared to current technologies, researchers at the Cambridge Graphene Centre have shown.
Professor John Miles from the Department of Engineering has been guiding a project looking at out-of-hours travel from city centres and employment sites
Radical changes to the food system are needed to safeguard our food supply and combat malnutrition in the face of climate change, environmental degradation and epidemics, says new report.
A team of engineers has identified the ‘violent’ physical processes at work inside the lungs which cause wheezing, a condition that affects up to a quarter of the world’s population.
A team of researchers studying the effectiveness of different types of face masks has found that in order to provide the best protection against COVID-19, the fit of a mask is as important, or more important, than the material it is made of.
A team of engineers and scientists has developed a method of ‘up-sizing’ organoids: miniature collections of cells which mimic the behaviour of various organs and are promising tools for the study of human biology and disease.Â