Research is of central importance in everything we do. It informs our teaching and helps us to make a difference to business, industry and society as a whole.
We're in the UK’s top 20 universities for research intensity according to the Times Higher Education’s analysis of REF2014.
Our Technology & Innovation Centre is transforming the way that we work with our partners.
View our publications as part of our open access programme
Our research centres are dedicated to finding solutions to global challenges.
We're transforming the way academics, business, industry and the public sector collaborate.
We're currently looking to appoint world-class experts with a wide range of backgrounds and experience. Find out more.
Our world-class research centre pioneers forming and forging techniques to support manufacturing for the aerospace, energy, marine and automobile industries.
We're working closely with the Weir Group on a range of projects, including the design of new and improved products for global markets.
CMAC accelerate the adoption of continuous manufacturing and crystallisation processes, systems and plants for the production of high-value chemical products.
We take a multi-disciplinary approach to policy research, education, knowledge exchange and consultancy across six key policy themes, including smart/future cities.
Our leading-edge expertise and facilities will play a significant role in addressing key challenges in the oil and gas sector.
Strathclyde and world leading pharmaceutical company GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) have established a novel collaborative MPhil/PhD Programme.
The Advanced Nuclear Research Centre focuses on infrastructure and management of nuclear installations.
Our research strives to identify and shape emerging areas of legal research in environmental governance and has a strong development focus.
The Advanced Materials Research Laboratory (AMRL) is a world leading research laboratory and testing centre. It offers a wide range of services from consultancy to full component testing.
From plastic pollution to rising sea levels and acidification to over-fishing, the threats facing our oceans are well-known. Now Strathclyde is to lead an ambitious £20 million programme aimed at transforming the global response to these urgent challenges.
One of our PhD students has been awarded a prestigious fellowship to take part in marine plastics pollution research and education. Steve Allen will travel to South Africa under a three month Association of Commonwealth Universities Blue Charter Fellowship to work with the Sustainable Seas Trust and the African Waste Network in Port Elizabeth.
Our researchers have launched a clinical investigation which could eventually help millions of osteoporosis sufferers by harnessing pioneering ‘nanokicking’ technology – tiny vibrations to turn stem cells into healthy bone.
A Strathclyde-led experiment which could aid the discovery of new materials will be carried out on the International Space Station (ISS) after receiving £1.3 million in funding.
