MammalWeb, a citizen science project developed by Durham University, is transforming how we monitor and understand mammal populations. With the integration of artificial intelligence (AI), the project is making the process of analysing wildlife images faster, more efficient, and accessible to a wide range of users.

The Church of England is committed to achieving net zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2030, with decarbonising the heating systems in its historic buildings - its largest source of emissions - being a critical and complex challenge.

Designing the infrastructure to connect offshore wind turbines to the onshore grid is fraught with uncertainty. Factors such as unpredictable wind patterns, varying sea conditions, and the complexities of integrating renewable energy into the national grid present significant challenges.

Diseases spread quickly in refugee camps, creating urgent health risks for residents. Professor Frank Krauss and his team are working with UN Global Pulse to use satellite data and neural networks to better understand and manage disease transmission.

County Durham-based company Kromek, a leading developer of radiation and bio-detection technology solutions, is working with Durham University researcher Dr. Janie Ling-Chin to explore the use of a liquid desiccant thermal battery.

Durham-based Atom Bank is a digital challenger bank offering an app-based innovative and efficient banking experience.

Our award-winning strategic partnership with P&G has enabled unique and globally scalable innovations that have improved billions of consumers' lives around the world.

Collaborative research into consumer behavioural profiling and impulse buying led by Professor Sarah Xiao and Professor Mike Nicholson at the Business School, has enabled marketing agencies and companies to build new marketing toolkits which have resulted in significant financial gains.

Durham’s research helps people all over the world to access ancient Greek and Latin literature.

Our Earth Sciences research is helping communities living near active volcanoes, and the agencies protecting them, to reduce exposure to volcanic emissions.

Our bioscientists are playing a key role in identifying the impact of climate change on plant and animal life.

Our impact-making research in History is bringing a change in the political landscape in sub-Saharan Africa.