The department covers a wide range of disciplines through research and engages with business in several different ways dependent on the requirements of our partners. Areas include, research, consultancy, workforce development and Knowledge Transfer Partnerships (KTP).
Within our disciplines of mathematics, physics, astrophysics, and electrical and electronic engineering, our academics have expert expertise around mobile communication, microelectronic, robotics, photovoltaics, renewable and sustainable energy technologies, and advanced materials.
KNOWLEDGE TRANSFER PARTNERSHIPS
HOW WE CAN RESEARCH TOGETHER
WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES
CONSULTANCY
OUR RESEARCH
Find out more about some of the on-going work within the department:
At Northumbria University, our higher and degree apprenticeships are more than a learning programme; they are a partnership. We work with organisations to create courses that meet the demands of businesses.
Our Continual Professional Development (CPD) courses are designed to open up exciting new possibilities for individuals and organisations. By increasing skills and knowledge and introducing new ways of thinking and working we create impact in performance at all levels.
The world is changing faster than ever before. The future is there to be won by organisations who find ways to turn today’s possibilities into tomorrow’s competitive edge.
Extreme weather is becoming more common around the world, with climatic events such as storms…
A team of scientists have successfully carried out regular measurements of the outermost layer…
Professor John Woodward has been named the North East’s top business person of the year for…
A Northumbria University space researcher has received a major award for her research into…
The Times and The Sunday Times name Northumbria ‘Modern University of the Year’
Northumbria University’s NUSTEM group are hosting the Interact Symposium this week, in partnership…
A £1.3 million Centre for Doctoral Training (CDT) established to train the UK’s next generation…
Since the 1960s, astronomers have wondered how the Sun’s supersonic “solar wind,” a stream…
Lecture Theatre 002
-
Northumbria University
Back to top
