The Tyndall Centre is now live on Spotify, iTunes, and Amazon Music! Follow us for our podcast series where we untangle questions and discussions on climate science and climate policies.
Exciting 3-year research positions on smart technology, energy and climate change
December 17, 2020
We’re looking for exceptional, highly motivated researchers with social and technical expertise to join a Marie Curie PhD training network on smart technologies, energy, climate change, and responsible AI.
Harnessing social networks to help tackle climate change
December 14, 2020
Smart home technologies, such as smart heating systems, lighting and appliances have vast potential to lower CO2emissions. Such technologies can help directly reduce energy use in the home, improve energy management and engage consumers to be more aware of their energy use.
Manchester residents and communities set to lead the way on tackling the climate emergency thanks to funding boost
December 10, 2020
A pioneering programme to help households and communities in Manchester live more sustainably in response to the Climate Emergency will launch in March 2021.
Prof. Charlie Wilson wins ERC grant to study digitalisation and climate change
December 10, 2020
Dr Charlie Wilson, from UEA's Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research, has been awarded €1,598,465 to study the digitisation of daily life and its impact on climate change.
Opportunity: Two senior social science research posts fully funded for 5 years
December 1, 2020
The aim of DeepDCarb (‘the democratic challenge of deep decarbonization’) is to interrogate the evolving relationship between politicians, citizens/voters and other actors such as business in a uniquely detailed and comparative manner.
Digital innovations can help consumers lower their carbon emissions
November 25, 2020
Digital innovations offer consumers more control, choice, convenience, flexibility and interconnectedness. They also have potential climate benefits, shows a review led by Charlie Wilson of the Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research at the University of East Anglia.