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Ocean Justice
We are at the intersections of transdisciplinary ocean studies and concepts of global and environmental justice, exploring how to decolonise our engagements with the ocean and understandings of justice. -
- Engineering
Ocean Perception Group
We develop autonomous robotic, sensing and intelligence capabilities that address bottlenecks in the flow of information between data collection and human insight.
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- Mathematical sciences
Operational Research
Operational Research (OR) is the discipline of applying advanced analytical methods to help make better decisions.
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- Photonics and optoelectronics
Optical Engineering and Quantum Photonics Group
Led by Professor Peter Smith, our group specialises in the development and manufacture of novel optoelectronic devices for applications in quantum technology, integrated optical sensors and laser optics.
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- Photonics and optoelectronics
Optical Fibre Communications
We find new ways to use and apply optical technologies in telecommunications. -
- Photonics and optoelectronics
Optical Fibre Sensors and Devices
Our group develops a variety of innovative optical fibre devices and sensors. We go from the study of fundamental physics to the development of ruggedised portable units which include electronics/data analysis and are field deployable. -
- Chemistry and chemical engineering
Organic and Biological Chemistry
We focus on the synthesis and discovery of novel compounds, the development of sustainable methodologies, and the application of organic chemistry to explore and manipulate biological systems -
Organic Chemistry, Synthesis, Catalysis
We study the structure, properties and reactions of organic compounds. One of our research aims is to develop environmentally sustainable approaches to chemical manufacture that minimise chemical waste. -
- Medicine
Paediatrics and Child Health - Clinical and Experimental Sciences
We aim to improve the health of children and the adults that they will become through innovative research and education.
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- Ocean and earth science
Palaeoceanography and Palaeoclimate
Humans are now the main cause of climate change on Earth. We work all around the world to understand how Earth's climate system works naturally. We use what we learn about past changes in climate, to predict the ways in which Earth will respond to human-driven change in the coming decades.