The University partnered with the Maidstone Innovation Centre for its first ever research and development event sharing new ideas and gaining valuable insights into future technology with business.
Engineering staff and students at the University celebrate National Engineering Day and how their research is making a difference in the world and shaping our future.
Canterbury Christ Church University’s commitment to working with local businesses, communities and supporting regional economic growth has been recognised in a national assessment for Higher Education
Canterbury Christ Church University and Discovery Park have signed a partnership agreement to help attract and retain much-needed STEM talent and attract companies and jobs to Kent and Medway.
Winners of the Primary Engineer Leaders Award south east have been celebrated at a special ceremony hosted by the University recognising their creative engineering ideas to solve real world problems.
New techniques in the latest 3D printing technology are being explored to help improve processes used to purify and provide fresh water to parts of Egypt.
A group of first year Engineering students have won a £3,000 prize fund for their design of a new high security lock for commercial vehicles.
Inspiring Minds, the University’s pioneering programme designed to encourage and support students to study STEM subjects, has won the prestigious NEON Widening Access Initiative (Outreach) Award.
The University has more than doubled the proportion of world leading research produced and more than quadrupled the world-leading impact its research has on people’s lives in REF 2021 figures.
For the last six years, Canterbury Christ Church University and Genea Biomedx have been working collaboratively on research and knowledge exchange projects that aim to transform IVF industry practice.
Mushroom farming is a fast-growing sector in the UK. The recent plant-based revolution in food production due to more people turning to veganism.
Appealing to athletes' sense of 'future guilt' through psychological intervention could prove a powerful weapon in the fight against doping, according to a new study.