Research collaborations
The city of Glasgow has tremendous potential as a centre for pharmaceutical research: the two universities are ensuring it is used to advantage. By drawing on the expertise of around 1500 researchers, PharmaLinks can provide pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies with early- stage drug development opportunities and top quality biomedical expertise
Custom-designed Yoshitomi laboratories provide a unique opportunity to make a breakthrough in the treatment of schizophrenia.
The Centre for Cell Engineering has found a smart solution to an old medical problem.
A collaboration which could lead to the discovery of compounds that are effective against drug-resistant bacteria and to a medical breakthrough for millions of AIDS and parasitic disease sufferers worldwide.
Could lead to new medicines for the treatment of obesity.
The joint efforts of vets, statisticians and information scientists are improving animal health and supporting Third World economies.
Recent initiative underpins academic research and commercial development of next generation of optical semiconductor devices
Developing clean, reliable and affordable energy.
Photonic networking will fulfill the desire within the aerospace industry for improved performance and higher reliability in future avionics systems.
Devolution ecomomics and sustainablility.
Policy research from the Universities of Glasgow and Strathclyde
Briefing papers prepared jointly by the two Universities
European Conference on Object-Oriented Programming.
This project seeks to address the challenges posed by the predicted shortfall between the numbers entering university engineering courses and the growing demand in future for graduate engineers. Based in the Electronic and Electrical Engineering Departments at the Universities of Strathclyde and Glasgow and the Faculty of Education at the University of Glasgow.
In brief: