CCCU team selected for Health x AI Hackathon at Google HQ
A team from Canterbury Christ Church University has been selected from more than 400 applications to take part in a Health x AI Hackathon at Google’s headquarters in London.
A team from Canterbury Christ Church University has been selected from more than 400 applications to take part in a Health x AI Hackathon at Google’s headquarters in London.
A major new initiative aimed at helping South East businesses strengthen their robotics and automation skills has secured more than £200,000 in funding.
Research from Canterbury Christ Church University is helping inform European reports about how electric vehicle batteries can be given a second life, reducing waste and supporting renewable energy.
Millie Peckham, a second-year BEng Product Design Engineering student, has won a design award for her sustainable solution for packaging.
Research at Canterbury Christ Church University exploring how agricultural waste in Kent could be transformed into sustainable construction materials has been shortlisted for two national awards.
More than 1,600 local students from 49 schools across east Kent have taken part in the region’s largest ever science jamboree organised by STEM Hub at CCCU.
STEM in the Park, a free community event delivered by The STEM Hub at CCCU, welcomed over 4,000 visitors when it returned to Memorial Gardens, Crawley last month.
Students, aged 9 to 16, from schools across the South East gathered at London Gatwick Airport’s STEM Centre last month for the FIRST® LEGO® League Challenge Sussex regional tournament.
Research using AI to make lithium-ion batteries last longer and reduce waste has received a prestigious National Research Award in Oman.
Canterbury Christ Church University and the Primary Engineer Vehicle Programme celebrate a successful programme supporting Kent teachers to deliver STEM-based classroom activities.
Engineering staff from Canterbury Christ Church University have worked together to build a medication calendar prototype based on a winning design by a local student.
Over 180 secondary school students experienced how science and technology impact the food we grow at an event funded by Growing Kent & Medway/