AI-trained CCTV in rivers can spot blockages and reduce floods
Machine learning-equipped camera systems can be an effective and low-cost flood defence tool, researchers show
Our expertise broadly falls under three categories: water and chemical, place making, and materials and composites. However, we take an inter- and transdisciplinary approach to research, seeking out collaborations across subject boundaries.
Water and chemical: flooding, safe and sustainable water management, chemical, biochemical, and photocatalytic reactions and reactors.
Place making: low-carbon, low-energy building design and resource efficiency, urban design, conservation and heritage, and architecture history and theory.
Materials and composites: low-cost, bio-inspired and ecologically responsive, and structural dynamics.
Find out about our latest research, successes, and impact.
Machine learning-equipped camera systems can be an effective and low-cost flood defence tool, researchers show
Each year, we appoint a Global South Chair to raise RENEW's international profile. Prof Murilo Innocentini discusses the exciting opportunities of the role.
We're working above and beyond net-zero to make a net-positive world. Find out what projects we're carrying out right now.
Our project will produce a time series of weather in 2080 for 11,000 locations in the UK.
ZEBRA is a free, novel and simple tool for modelling the energy and carbon performance of buildings.
Our project aims to create shelter designs that improve the living conditions of refugees and other displaced persons living in camps.
We are responding to an urgent need to train architects and engineers to meet the challenge of climate-resilient, energy secure and healthy built environments.
We aim to eliminate peak energy demand in Indian buildings through a new science of zero peak energy building design for warm climates.
There are PhD opportunities in the topics and themes we're researching.
Join our collaborative and supportive research community, and start your journey to becoming an expert in your field.
Each year, MSc students across the university engage in an interdisciplinary project on the social and environmental impacts of lithium mining in Chile.
We are a diverse group of academics and researchers taking on research that is both culturally desirable and in the public interest. We embrace creative ideas around self-sustaining, humanitarian and ecology-conscious engineering and design to create net-positive benefits to people and society. We work with other disciplines because we recognise that technical solutions alone are not sufficient to generate real impact.
If you're interested in study, using our facilities and expertise, or collaborating with us, please get in touch.