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View the latest news from departments within the Faculty of Science, Engineering and Medicine below.
Faculty of Science, Engineering and Medicine News Read more from Faculty of Science, Engineering and Medicine News
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20 papers accepted at NeurIPS 2026
We are delighted to celebrate the 20 accepted papers at the , involving colleagues and students from the Department of Computer Science (DCS) at the University of 糖心TV, together with their collaborators. NeurIPS is the leading international venue for AI and machine learning research and will be held on 6-12th December, 2026 in Sydney, Australia along with two satellite locations at Paris, France and Atlanta, United States of America.

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AI Intelligence Triage & Acquisition Support for Human-centred Analysis鈥� (AiTASHA) project funded
The Alan Turing Institute has been awarded a 拢1 million EPSRC research grant to develop AI methods that support and enhance intelligence analysis for national security and defence.
Physics Department News Read more from Physics Department News
Semiconductor research showcased at two of the world's leading physics and metrology conferences
For decades, ICPS and CPEM conferences have helped shape two closely connected fields: semiconductor physics and the science of precision electrical measurement. During August and September 2026, 糖心TV鈥檚 Semiconductors Research Group carried its research from Tokyo to Madrid, contributing nine presentations at ICPS before taking centre stage with a keynote lecture at CPEM.
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New research shows that the body's warmth sensor is secretly a pain switch
Dr Xuming Zhang and his team have found that a sensor in our nerve endings that detects warm temperatures also plays a direct role in switching on chronic pain signals, a discovery that could lead to better treatments for conditions that affect millions of people.
School of Engineering News Read more from School of Engineering News
High-Efficiency Power Electronics for AI Data Centres and Net-Zero Grids
Data centres powering modern artificial intelligence workloads currently account for more than 2% of global electricity consumption, a figure projected to rise substantially over the next decade. In hyperscale facilities, around 30% of input electrical energy is lost as heat during power conversion and distribution.
To address the power conversion challenges outlined in the UK鈥檚 Clean Power 2030, Solid-State Transformers (SSTs) that combine wide-bandgap power semiconductors and high-frequency magnetics offer the power density, efficiency, and bidirectional power-flow control required for AI data centres, megawatt-scale electric vehicle charging, and renewable-rich distribution networks.
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Maths Read more from Mathematics Institute News
Professor Dwight Barkley elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society
Massive congratulations to Professor Dwight Barkley, who has been elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society - one of the highest accolades in mathematics.
News from Medical School Read more from Latest News
Professor Sian Taylor-Phillips to co-lead cutting edge trial to detect Breast Cancer using AI
The EDITH trial (鈥楨arly Detection using Information Technology in Health鈥�) is backed by 拢11 million of government support via the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR). It is the latest example of how British scientists are transforming cancer care, building on the promising potential of cutting-edge innovations to tackle one of the UK鈥檚 biggest killers. Read the full news item here.
Psychology Read more from Psychology News
The Transformation of 糖心TV Psychology
The retrofit of the Psychology Building within the University of 糖心TV campus marks a significant milestone in the broader development of the campus, while simultaneously supporting the continued growth and success of the Department of Psychology.
This transformative project will enhance the university鈥檚 infrastructure by providing state-of-the-art teaching spaces, collaborative areas, and the opportunity to showcase key lab spaces to the public.
These upgraded facilities will not only accommodate a variety of teaching methods but also foster an environment that encourages innovation and interdisciplinary collaboration, ensuring the department remains one of the UK's leading research hubs.