Science and Engineering

8 May 2025
A new national initiative to pioneer brain-inspired, energy-efficient computing technologies has been launched, with Queen Mary University of London playing a crucial role alongside other leading UK institutions.
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29 April 2025
A team of UK scientists at Queen Mary University of London, University of Nottingham and University of Glasgow has received a £6 million EPSRC programme grant, “Enabling Net Zero and the AI Revolution with Ultra-Low Energy 2D Materials and Devices (NEED2D).” This will develop energy efficient, atomically-thin semiconductors to dramatically reduce the electricity demand from AI data centres and high-performance computing.

28 April 2025
An international team uncovers a hidden celestial structure using innovative far-ultraviolet techniques.

4 April 2025
Researchers propose a unified framework to monitor and protect insect biodiversity amid growing concerns over global declines

25 March 2025
A team of biologists at Queen Mary University of London has discovered that a neurohormone controlling appetite in humans has an ancient evolutionary origin, dating back over half a billion years.

18 March 2025
Young people in southern Madagascar are facing a mental health crisis driven by the devastating impacts of climate change.

18 March 2025
A collaborative team of researchers from Imperial College London and Queen Mary University of London has achieved a significant milestone in sustainable energy technology, as detailed in their latest publication in Nature Energy.

12 March 2025
New research reveals how pesticide dose and exposure time shape effects on bumble bee brains.

5 March 2025
In a new development that could help redefine the future of technology, a team of physicists has uncovered a fundamental insight into the upper limit of superconducting temperature.

5 March 2025
A new study led by Queen Mary University of London researchers, reveals that group arts interventions – such as painting, music, or dance – can significantly reduce symptoms of depression and anxiety among older adults. The findings, published in Nature Mental Health, offer a compelling case for the benefits of shared creative activities.