All Research Groups

All Research Activity, Groups, Networks and Journal Clubs at the School of Engineering.
  • delivering data through light

    The term Li-Fi was coined by pureLiFi’s CSO, Professor Harald Haas, and refers to visible light communications (VLC) technology that delivers a high-speed, bidirectional networked, mobile communications in a similar manner as Wi-Fi.

  • Automated testing of MEMS technologies in an AI-controlled probe station

    The APRIL Hub seeks to bring the benefits of Artificial Intelligence (AI) to the electronics industry of the UK. Our overarching goal is to transform electronic technologies.

  • A doctor showing a patient something on a laptop with a hologram graphic demonstrating Artificial Intelligence AI in healthcare

    Causal Artificial Intelligence (AI) is the key to unlocking robust, responsible, and trustworthy AI, and meeting challenges such as early prediction, diagnosis, and prevention of disease.

  • The Carbon Capture & Storage Journal Club brings together researchers from various disciplines working on CCS related topics and provides a platform for discussion of inter- and cross-disciplinary concepts.

  • Carbon Capture

    The carbon capture group at the University of Edinburgh's School of Engineering is one of the largest carbon capture research groupings in the United Kingdom, looking at capture and transportation of carbon dioxide. We have two main fields of interest: adsorption and power plant engineering, within which the members of the group possess a broad range of research expertise.

  • Composites Group - People

    The Composites Group at The University of Edinburgh was founded in 2015, and has 7 academic and ca. 30 research staff & students (May 2021). Its focus is primarily on fibre reinforced polymer composite materials. Fibres studied include carbon, glass, basalt and natural fibres. Resins studied include both thermosets (e.g. epoxies, vinyl/poly esters) and thermoplastics (e.g.

  • Compressed Sensing image

    Compressed sensing is a new rapidly growing research field emerging primarily in the USA, which investigates ways in which we can sample signals at roughly the "information rate" rather than the Nyquist rate.

  • Edinburgh Fluid Dynamics Group logo

    The Edinburgh Fluid Dynamics Group aims to promote a sustainable culture of cooperation and leadership in fluid dynamics research within the University of Edinburgh.

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