Cards

Queen Mary researchers are developing ultra-thin membranes that cut emissions and reduce waste during medicine manufacturing chains.

Professor Sir Colin Humphreys and collaborators are developing semiconductors that could significantly reduce AI data centre energy use.

Queen Mary plays a key role in a new multidisciplinary UK centre that is developing energy-efficient, brain-inspired computing for AI.

The collaborative HyPStore project was awarded the 2025 Composites UK Industry award for Innovation in Composite Materials.

Queen Mary academics have launched ‘Methanox’, a venture aimed at reducing methane emissions in shipping.

A new silicon-based electrode designed by Queen Mary researchers supports cheaper batteries for electric vehicles that charge faster.

Queen Mary has partnered with Schneider Electric to reuse data centre waste heat for campus-wide heating, cutting emissions and energy costs. 

Our researchers created a self-tuning, thin-film material enabling more efficient wireless and radar devices.

This Nature Energy paper explains how Queen Mary's Dr Flurin Eisner developed organic photoactive layers.

Queen Mary research, led by Dr Dimitrios Papageorgiou, has developed new sensor films capable of high-precision monitoring for health and environment.

Queen Mary researchers developed nanocomposite films from potato starch, marking a significant advancement in the field of sustainable electronics.

Professor Yang Hao explains to The Standard the technology which may make an invisibility cloak feasible.