Construction has been completed on a new test cell facility at Cranfield University, developed as part of the Cranfield Hydrogen Integration Incubator (CH2i) project.
Cranfield University and Haskoning have reaffirmed their strategic partnership, continuing a collaborative effort to tackle some of the most pressing challenges in the water sector.
An airside hydrogen electric tug is now in operation at Cranfield Airport, in a significant development which is reducing carbon emissions and helping to prove hydrogen technologies in a working airport environment.
Research from Cranfield University sheds new light onto the transition from the Bronze Age to the Iron Age, showing how experimentation with iron-rich rocks by copper smelters may have sparked the invention of iron.
An international study on container-based sanitation (CBS) systems has found that this portable toilet option significantly improves the quality of life for people living in urban slums in Kenya, Peru and South Africa.
Cranfield University has cemented its place as one of the top universities for working with businesses, commercialising ideas and contributing to local growth in the latest Knowledge Exchange Framework 5 (KEF) assessment, published by Research England.
In an unfolding disaster situation, quick decisions need to be made on how to respond and where to direct resources, to preserve life and aid recovery efforts.
Researchers at Cranfield University have been conducting a study in partnership with Milton Keynes University Hospital using an AI-controlled robotic system to deliver echocardiograms.
Dr Dan Evans, Senior Lecturer in Soil Science at Cranfield University, has been awarded a prestigious Future Leaders Fellowship from UK Research and Innovation (UKRI), which will provide his work with £1.5million of funding.
Cranfield is the only University to be a founding partner in a new alliance with defence industry giants convened by Ploughshare, the Ministry of Defence’s trusted commercialisation partner.
Cranfield University experts have developed a new method to precisely identify soil erosion hotspots along waterways, allowing for pre-emptive mitigation measures to be put in place that protect land and water systems.
Sir Andrew Haines has been appointed as the new Chair of Cranfield University’s Council. He will join the Council on 1 August and then take up the role of Chair in November 2025.
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