University of Cambridge company details from EPDT Magazine

Guide To Suppliers

University of Cambridge

The Old Schools
Trinity Lane
Cambridge
CB2 1TN
UK

Telephone : +44 (0)1223 337733
Web : http://www.cam.ac.uk/

Article archive for University of Cambridge;

- LIVE & updated! All the latest EPDT COVID-19 electronics industry news & stories... (02/12/2022)
  
  As the coronavirus pandemic outbreak continues to dominate the news cycle & media channels, EPDT is trying to feature all the best & latest COVID-19 electronics & manufacturing news, stories & updates for you – and now, we're collecting it together in one place for you in a regularly updated summary with links to the original posts...
- Prodrive helps create low-cost ventilator for worldwide use against COVID-19 – especially in developing nations (26/05/2020)
  
  To support the fight against COVID-19, British motorsport & advanced technology engineering business, Prodrive has worked with Cambridge University to develop & prototype a new low-cost ventilator for global use – especially in low-income developing countries.
- IMechE view on Cambridge Uni moving lectures online for next academic year in response to COVID-19 (21/05/2020)
  
  Lydia Amarquaye, Education Policy Adviser at the Institution of Mechanical Engineers (IMechE) responds to news from Cambridge University that its lectures will go online for next academic year (2020/21), commenting on the impact for engineering students.
- EPDT November 2019 issue (inc. RF & Microwave + Medical features) now available online (04/11/2019)
  
  This month’s issue, available in print or digital editions, contains features on RF & Microwave technologies & Medical applications.
- Enhancing functionality of health & fitness wearables with graphene (01/11/2019)
  
  Created in 1780, the world’s first pedometer was developed using an earlier mechanism from a self-winding watch. Since then however, technology to ensure we meet those all-important 10,000 daily steps has come a long way...
- Rocket launch! Graphene goes into space... (24/06/2019)
  
  Graphene Flagship participated in a rocket launch from Sweden's Esrange Space Center, in collaboration with the European Space Agency. The MASER 14 rocket carried experiments to test the printing of graphene devices in space, as well as the use of graphene-based composites for radiation protection – another compulsory requirement for manned space exploration.
- Zero-G graphene experiments to help enable future space exploration (23/05/2019)
  
  EU-funded Graphene Flagship researchers have embarked on a series of zero-gravity parabolic flights, on an Airbus A310 Zero-G plane, to test novel graphene-based thermal management devices for space applications.
- Cambridge University accommodation sees 384-kilowattpeak solar PV installation (17/12/2018)
  
  Phase one of the University of Cambridge’s new development has now been completed: it features 384 kWp of solar photovoltaic (PV) – installed by Photon Energy and mounted on 9 apartment blocks.
- Graphene shows unique potential to exceed bandwidth demands of future telecoms (11/10/2018)
  
  Graphene Flagship industrial & academic partners have published a new paper analysing the possibilities of graphene in the Internet of Everything (IoE) market, expected to reach over 12 billion connected devices by 2020.
- Just a touch: how a little salt can improve battery performance (14/05/2018)
  
  Researchers have discovered how a pinch of salt can be used to drastically improve the performance of batteries.
- Cambridge Science Festival celebrates 20 years (28/01/2014)
  
  The Cambridge Science Festival takes place Monday 10 to Sunday 23 March with over 250 talks and events.
- Graphene: the future in a pencil trace (28/11/2011)
  
  The European programme for research into graphene, for which the Universities of Cambridge, Manchester and Lancaster are leading the technology roadmap, have unveiled an exhibition and new videos communicating the potential for the material that could revolutionise the electronics industries.
- Tiles pave the way towards organic electronics (06/05/2011)
  
  New research into the nanoscale self-assembly of organic building blocks offers a promising route towards next generation ultra-small electronic devices.

Guide To Suppliers

University of Cambridge

The Old SchoolsTrinity LaneCambridgeCB2 1TNUK

The Old Schools
Trinity Lane
Cambridge
CB2 1TN
UK