The University of Birmingham is delighted to announce that it has invested £2.5 M in the Tyseley Energy Park (TEP) to work towards overcoming challenges such as energy poverty and poor air quality in the West Midlands.
The University of Birmingham and the State Government of Haryana have signed an agreement to advance the use of 'clean cold' technology in India and help meet rising demand for cooling sustainably.
University of Birmingham experts are working with partners in Mexico to find a way of meeting the country's ambitious clean energy targets.
It is believed that global humanity will face big societal challenges such as health, health provision and artificial intelligence in the near future. UK Foreign and Commonwealth Office Chief Scientific Adviser, Professor Robin Grimes, visited the University of Birmingham in April to explain that science will make a difference to all these problems, as well as positively influencing employment.
University of Birmingham energy storage expert Professor Yulong Ding has been awarded a prestigious international prize recognising his work.
Today (18 April 2018) the University of Birmingham is bringing together more than 100 cooling and energy efficiency decision-makers and experts at the world's first congress on 'clean cold' to discuss the urgent topic of how to meet our global demand for cooling sustainably.
The Ministry of Climate Change and Environment (MOCCAE) hosted in its headquarters in Dubai Academic City a 'clean cool' workshop exploring ways of meeting the country's rapidly rising demand for air-conditioning with more sustainable cooling technologies.