3D imaging with a single pixel detector

Research

Our research ranges from the core disciplines of our schools through to interdisciplinary areas.

Engine

Industry

As a business there are a number of ways you can collaborate with, or connect to, the University.

Schools

Students on the way to a lecture theatre

Graduate School

As a postgraduate student in the College of Science & Engineering you'll be part of the Graduate School, which provides the highest level of support to its students.

Student sitting in the library

Study with us

View of the east quadrangle

Information for staff

Students walking through the cloisters

Information for students

Aerial view of University main building

About us

News

  • 08 Aug

    £1M investment is breath of fresh air for UofG nebuliser spinout

    The award will help the Acu-Flow team and their research partners advance the development of their nebuliser technology, which uses an innovative surface acoustic wave technique to deliver medicines into patients’ lungs. The grant is one of 17 projects funded by the Innovate UK Biomedical Catalyst programme, which provides funding for new healthcare products, technologies and processes.
  • 08 Aug

    UofG Researchers support 2nd phase of SP energy networks Net-Zero projects

    The projects were initially funded in March with £1.2m provided by network users and consumers under the Strategic Innovation Fund (SIF), an Ofgem programme managed in partnership with Innovate UK. A total of nine projects with novel approaches to heat, data and digitalisation were supported by the initiative. Now, following an initial trial phase, a further £1.6million from the SIF will allow three of those projects to progress, two of which are supported by Glasgow researchers.
  • 08 Aug

    Super eruptions are millions of years in the making - followed by rapid surge

    New research suggests that super-eruptions occur when huge accumulations of magma deep in the Earth’s crust, formed over millions of years, move rapidly to the surface, disrupting pre-existing rock. Researchers from the Scottish Universities Environmental Research Centre (SUERC) and the University of Bristol led an international team of scientists to make the discovery using a model for crustal flow.
Full News listings