Tracking and tackling unreported CFC emissions
How Bristol researchers helped to identify and reduce unexpected emissions of CFC-11 – a major contributor to climate change
Our researchers are utilising deep tech such as quantum, AI, biotechnology and advanced materials to deliver real-world solutions to the biggest societal, environmental and technological challenges that we face.
How Bristol researchers helped to identify and reduce unexpected emissions of CFC-11 – a major contributor to climate change
Research initiated at Bristol is powering the rapidly expanding market in voice processing for devices such as smart speakers.
University of Bristol research has produced a diverse cluster of companies exploiting quantum photonic technologies, including the world’s most highly funded start-up quantum computing company.
Pioneering research into 5G software and hardware technologies by the University has accelerated the understanding and development of 5G networks in the UK.
Bristol research has re-established decades-old colour film as an important part of British cinema history.
Bristol’s Isambard project has opened up the high-performance computing market by using technology originally designed for mobile devices to build faster, cheaper supercomputers that are now being used to answer important scientific questions.
The University has developed and disseminated new statistical modelling methods that help policy making organisations answer important questions.
Work at the University of Bristol has helped to develop innovations in drive chain technology that have achieved a 50% energy saving in industrial settings and delivered improvements in power transmission that have been adopted by the Team GB Olympic Cycling Team.