A Sustainable Net Zero Future
Across the College of Science & Engineering, researchers, as part of the University’s Centre for Sustainable Solutions, are undertaking work that addresses the challenges of net zero, climate change and sustainability.
We investigate the history, causes and effects of environmental degradation, discover practical solutions for sustainability, and work with the University to apply solutions across our campus and beyond.
Find out more about our research - and how you can get involved in the community - below.
A Sustainable Net Zero Future
Find out about the wide range of research being undertaken in the College of Science and Engineering and the Glasgow Centre for Sustainable Energy to deliver a sustainable net zero future.
- Glasgow Centre for Sustainable Energy
- Systems, Power and Energy(Research Division at the James Watt School of Engineering)
- Net Zero(Research Theme at the James Watt School of Engineering)
- Low carbon and sustainable computing(Research Theme at the School of Computing Science)
Net Zero Futures
Net Zero Future: GALLANT
The University, in partnership with Glasgow City Council, is working on a £10.2m UKRI funded project to move towards climate resilience whilst tackling health, social and economic inequalities. Find out more about the GALLANT project.
13 ways our research is addressing the net zero challenge
Study sustainability
Our degrees related to sustainability and the environment:
Upskilling courses:
Research Zoomposia
From low-carbon computing to sustainable construction, our staff are engaged in world-changing research dedicated to combating the climate crisis. Find out more about their work in these short presentations.
Time to go on a digital diet
Professor Ana Basiri asks: how clean is our digital diet? Can we really limit emissions by sending just one fewer 'thank you' email?
Sustainable construction products
Dr Cise Unluer's research aims to contribute to a sustainable built environment through the development of innovative and functional construction products with high performance and durability.
Towards Zero-Carbon Computing
Professor Wim Vanderbauwhede explains low carbon and sustainable computing, and addresses the need for frugal computing: achieving the same results for less energy.