Our current research partnerships are listed below. Clicking on the image or title will take you directly to the organisation responsible for delivering the programme.
A UKRI-NERC sponsored Centre for Doctoral Training TARGET will support the training and development of researchers engaged in the challenge of meeting the changing patterns of resource demand.
The network aims to encourage harmonisation and develop a vision for the best use of LCA in policymaking as the UK moves towards net zero. It aims to address the needs of the materials supply chain.
The mission of EDI Hub+ is to drive systemic change, to deliver an Engineering, Physical and Mathematical Sciences research and innovation system that is equitable and inclusive for everyone – irrespective of gender, sexual orientation, race, ethnicity, disability, or socio-economic status.
UK CEiRSI is bringing together some of the UK’s brightest minds from across academia, industry and regulatory affairs to make medical product testing and approval processes faster, safer, and more cost-effective.
The DigitalMetal CDT has been designed to meet a national, strategic need for training a new generation of technical leaders able to lead digital transformation of metals industry and its supply chain with the objective of increasing agility, productivity & international competitiveness of the metals industry in the UK.
RESCUE will investigate and document the main regulatory and legislative drivers and barriers impacting the development of a circular supply chain for the UK’s wind sector.
Our past research partnerships are listed below. Clicking on the image or title will take you directly to the organisation responsible for delivering the programme.
CENTS is an EPSRC-funded Research Network for the Sustainable Transport Community, with a focus on applying circular economy principles to optimise resource efficiency.
In recognition of the global and national importance of these industries, the Engineering and Physical Science Research Council has awarded £2M of funds to form the TFI Network+ with aim to assist the foundation industries to remain competitive whilst simultaneously facing challenges from environmental legislation and the drive towards net-zero carbon 2050.
The Plastic Packaging in Peoples’ Lives project (PPiPL) focuses on how plastic food packaging is embedded in consumers’ day-to-day lives. It aims to gather behavioural insights to enable policymakers and industry to bridge the gap between consumer attitudes to plastic packaging reduction and their behaviour.
Cranfield University is leading a research consortium examining how the foundation industries can grow and develop while helping achieve the net zero 2050 environmental targets.
IOM3 is a member of the following international and national societies and organisations
