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Priory Street
Coventry CV1 5FB
United Kingdom
Tel: +44 (0)24 7765 6565
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Researchers from Coventry University’s Centre for Sports, Exercise and Life Sciences have developed a new environmentally friendly solution for recycling electric vehicle (EV) batteries by recovering all metals in them using a process called bioleaching.
Dr David Bek led a project exploring how the implementation of sustainable practices helps businesses to be more resilient, productive and profitable. The project focused upon the horticultural sector in South Africa.
The Centre for Arts, Memory and Communities are offering a fully-funded opportunity that seeks to explore the balance of the data needed to ensure useful, valid and reliable measurement.
This PhD will develop a physics-informed AI framework to understand and predict turbulence at the plasma edge. The student will combine open-source simulations (GENE or its GPU-accelerated version GX, and BOUT++), GBS datasets provided by collaborators, and experimental data from KSTAR to build fast surrogate models that emulate complex plasma behaviour.
REWAISE will create a new “smart water ecosystem”, mobilising all relevant stakeholders to make society embrace the true value of water, reducing freshwater and energy use.
Electric Vehicles (EVs) are being promoted for their potential for reducing CO2 emissions, local air pollution, and dependence on oil imports. However, their uptake has remained slow despite heavy investment in upstream technologies and production, and a raft of economic incentives to potential consumers. This research will consider the interdependency between manufacturing and services in the context of the interactions between networks of producers, business services and consumers. In doing so, it will enable us to assess how different approaches to consumers can help to develop the EVs market.
The NEWBITS project provided a deep understanding of the changing conditions and dynamics that affect and/or influence Cooperative Intelligent Transport Systems (C-ITS) innovations, informed by 4 case studies from successful ITS implementations in transport.
This free two-hour event is designed for business leaders across the region who want to shape the future of AI adoption and digital transformation.
Green for All’s vision is to eradicate green deprivation in Coventry. Coventry is one of the most greenspace and nature deprived cities in England. Green for All’s ambition is to transform greenspaces across the city and work towards 30% of the city’s area supporting nature conservation by 2030.
Coventry University is playing a key role in a major new project to strengthen the UK’s electric vehicle (EV) supply chain by supporting the first-ever UK production of a critical chemical used in lithium-ion batteries.
It is possible for one person to safely monitor up to five self-driving vehicles at once, according to new research led by Coventry University.
Emily Nash, a postgraduate researcher exploring how to make rail travel more accessible for people with sight loss, has won Coventry University’s ‘Three Minute Thesis’ (3MT®) competition 2025.
The global use of face masks surged during the COVID-19 pandemic, but many have since been discarded as waste, contributing to land and water pollution.
A new research study conducted by Coventry University and Imperial College London (ICL) has discovered that older adults who view ageing positively are more likely to recover better after a fall.
Researchers at Coventry University have contributed their expertise acting as technical authors for a new guide for operating autonomous vehicles.
PhD students and researchers from Coventry University are developing innovative digital solutions to widen access to healthcare in poorer countries.
Coventry University is working on an industrial project aimed at developing zero-emission propulsion technology for commercial passenger aircraft.
Coventry University will play a key role in a project designed to revolutionise the UK’s ability to manufacture power electronics to enable the shift to sustainable electrification.
This project aims to identify whether factors associated with soil health influence ash tree susceptibility to ash dieback disease.
Permeable pavements (PPS) are often the most appropriate sustainable drainage (SuDS) device for highly urbanised areas and can be used for parking areas, low speed roads and landscaped areas.
Priory Street
Coventry CV1 5FB
United Kingdom
Tel: +44 (0)24 7765 6565
