Students trade big ideas at gallery show
The fragile climate, the objectification of female twins and the meaning of life itself are some of the issues students are grappling with in a new exhibition.
The fragile climate, the objectification of female twins and the meaning of life itself are some of the issues students are grappling with in a new exhibition.
The fragile climate, the objectification of female twins and the meaning of life itself are some of the issues students are grappling with in a new exhibition.
EFI has awarded nine projects funding to support interdisciplinary research issues sincluding fuel poverty, emergency services and tech company influence.
Edinburgh Futures Institute is to host an artist working with artificial intelligence as part of a new project linking emerging technologies with the city’s festivals.
Two world-leading thinkers on business and the economy will go on stage alongside PhD students at an event that aims to bring new perspectives on their work.
An informative guide that aims to demystify blockchain technologies has been developed by researchers with support from an EFI Research Award.
The Edinburgh Futures Institute has appointed five academics to help lead the next generation of research innovation.
The group are part of the University’s prestigious Chancellor’s Fellows scheme, which is aimed at exceptional individuals who are establishing a reputation for the highest quality research at the forefront of their discipline.
Submissions are now open to all University students to showcase their work at an exhibition in the University’s Talbot Rice Gallery. Last year Talbot Rice Gallery launched Trading Zone, a new kind of student exhibition that aimed to create links between different disciplines across the University of Edinburgh. Student showcase Propelled by contemporary ideas it … Read more
The future of universities was the subject for debate at a high profile event in New York City.
Reducing road accident deaths is one of the UN’s early Sustainable Development Goals, with a target date of 2020. The G7 Countries are already trending to miss the target. Professor Gordon Masterton asks whether Scotland could do better?
Awarded the British Entrepreneurial City of the year in 2016, Edinburgh is the cluster outside of London with the highest activity and potential for growth across key technology sectors such as VR, AI and data, and third for creative tech.