10 Cambridge spinouts forging a future for our planet
25 October 202410 companies taking Cambridge ideas out of the lab and into the real world to address the climate emergency.
10 companies taking Cambridge ideas out of the lab and into the real world to address the climate emergency.
Researchers from the University of Cambridge have developed a method to produce very low-emission concrete at scale – an innovation that could be transformative for the transition to net zero.
A new report from the University of Cambridge claims that British steel could be saved, if the industry is willing to transform itself.
University of Cambridge spin-out Reduse, which has developed a technology to remove print from paper allowing it to be reused several times before being recycled, has won the Venture Competition, organised by the Climate-KIC UK , the EU’s main climate innovation initiative.
The construction industry could slash its carbon emissions by as much as 50% by optimising the design of new buildings, which currently use double the amount of steel and concrete required by safety codes.
A new online tool enables users to assess not only how much water we use and for what, but also how we can mitigate future scarcity.
Today, we consume a truly vast amount of energy - with demand continuing to skyrocket at an alarming rate.
Cambridge is fielding a series of talks and debates by leading academics on a range of global challenges at this year's Hay literary Festival.
In its inaugural list of the top 50 most influential people for sustainability in the UK, Building Design magazine has listed three Cambridge academics. The range of work they do gives us an overview of just how broad the meaning of sustainability is.
Laser un-printers that can remove toner from scrap paper so that it can be used again may be coming to an office near you in the future, results from a new Cambridge study show.