News

Results 1 to 5 of 106 in School of Electronic and Electrical Engineering

Two images. Left; a group photo of students and staff from the University of Leeds, stood outside the gates of Arquiva’s Emley Moor Transmitting Facility. Right; a photo showing two men working at computer screens in the Broadcast Operations Centre.

In June, students from the School of Electronic and Electrical Engineering were given an exclusive behind-the-scenes tour of the Emley Moor Transmitting Station, hosted by Arqiva.

Oloid-shaped magnetic endoscope.

Researchers have developed a tiny magnetic robot that can take 3D scans from deep within the body and could revolutionise early cancer detection.

Secondary school pupils from across Yorkshire taking part in engineering activities at the University to mark International Women’s Day 2025.

Around 100 Yorkshire teens with a passion for problem-solving used Lego to design a sustainable music festival and experimented with bioenergy to mark International Women’s Day.

Quantum Cascade Terahertz Laser chip (QCL THz) mounted inside the customised Oxford Cryosystems Phenix vacuum chamber at the UK Atomic Energy Authority (UKAEA) Culham Campus in United Kingdom

A collaboration between the University of Leeds, UKAEA, and Oxford Cryosystems has demonstrated that an innovative laser technology has the potential to be used in future fusion power plants.

Geothermal drilling outside of the Henry Price Residence building, 2025 (Credit: Ben Craven, School of Earth and Environment)

GeoGrid, a project to explore the benefits and applications of geothermal energy for decarbonisation in the UK, has been awarded £480,000 in funding.