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Teesside University generates and applies knowledge that contributes to the economic, social and cultural success of students, partners and the communities we serve. Through education enriched by research, innovation, and engagement with business and the professions, we transform lives and economies.

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New material could capture millions of tonnes of atmospheric carbon

A new material being developed by Teesside University academics could play a major role in reducing carbon in the atmosphere at a fraction of the cost of traditional carbon dioxide removal technologies.The material, which is being developed in collaboration with colleagues from the University of Edinburgh, has the potential to capture 3.5–5 million tonnes of CO\2\ in the UK and nearly 30 million tonnes of CO\2\ globally per year by 2030, at a cost of around £100 per tonne CO\2\ – considerably less than current direct air capture (DAC) technologies. Known as CalyChar, the new material is

Supporting the development of a new carbon credit market

A collaboration between Teesside University and a leading waste recycling company is helping to create a £200m carbon credit market by using soil to capture carbon from the atmosphere.The University has an ongoing relationship with Stockton-based Scott Bros and has worked on several projects looking at to how to utilise waste materials to support a net zero economy. In this latest project the two organisations will look at how best to use remote technology to monitor how effectively carbon is being sequestered by an ‘artificial soil’  created through previous research and collaboration

Artist and academic shining light on disability artwork

A Teesside University academic and artist has been working with German researchers to ensure light is shone on a previously lost collection of disability artwork.Professor of Art, Simon McKeown, from Teesside University’s School of Arts & Creative Industries, has helped to lead a project to unlock a previously lost archive, which shows how disability was interpreted in the past. Coinciding with Disability History Month (14 November to 20 December), the international collaboration, involving researchers in Germany, focuses on the disability-related artworks collected by German

National award for Teesside University building

A state-of-the art Teesside University science facility providing cutting edge training to the next generation of health and medical professionals has received a prestigious national award. The University achieved a memorable hat-trick at the Constructing Excellence National Awards, scooping building project of the year and two highly commended awards. BIOS, a £36.9m building for teaching science, health and medical subjects, was awarded the Building Project of the Year Award, as well as Highly Commended in the Integration & Collaborative Working category. The building was

Teesside University-led team makes National Geographic's 'Pictures of the Year' cover

A research project led by a Teesside University academic is featuring on the front cover of a National Geographic magazine as it celebrates the best photographs of the last 12 months. The groundbreaking research of Dr Lisa Baldini and her team is captured on the front of the December 'Pictures of the Year’ edition . The image, by world-renowned cave photographer and project partner Robbie Shone , graces the magazine’s cover and a two-page spread. Dr Baldini’s

In Conversation in the capital with television architect

Acclaimed architect and television presenter George Clarke will share insight into his career and passion for design innovation at a special Teesside University In Conversation event in London.The In Conversation event will be held on Thursday, 21 November, at 20 Cavendish Square, London W1G 0RN. Doors open at 6.30pm for the 7.00pm event. Admission is free, but tickets are limited and must be booked. George, who received an Honorary Doctor of Arts from Teesside University in 2023, is passionate about the way architecture can transform everyday lives and is behind a range of design and

Artist keeps links with Teesside to design Animex logo

A freelance art director who graduated from Teesside University has designed the character mascot for this year’s Animex Festival.Animex, which will mark its 25th year, celebrates the best of animation, VFX and computer games, with screenings, workshops, guest speakers and exhibitions. Freelance character designer Lucy Kyriakidou’s art has already helped to bring several games to life, from small indie games to more recently Disney's Illusion Island, where she got to reimagine her fashion idol, Minnie Mouse. Lucy, who graduated from Teesside University’s BA (Hons) Computer Animation

Partnership addresses period poverty

Teesside University is working with sustainable period care brand TOTM to promote awareness of period poverty and support period dignity.And now the University’s work with TOTM to tackle period poverty has led to award recognition, winning the Social Value category of the IWFM (Institute of Workplace and Facilities Management) Impact Awards 2024. The partnership was developed from a research project at the University into period poverty and the detrimental impact it has on education for those who menstruate. Vik Brown, Lifestyle Student Advisor in the University’s Student & Library

Helping make more sustainable snacks

Experts from Teesside University are helping make one of the UK’s most popular snack brands become more environmentally sustainable. The academics are working alongside KP Snacks Ltd. to investigate ways in which hydrogen can be incorporated into its production processes. KP Snacks Ltd., which has a production facility in Billingham, manufactures some of the UK’s most recognisable snack brands including Hula Hoops, McCoy’s and Skips. To meet its net zero ambitions, KP Snacks Ltd. is looking at ways in which hydrogen can be substituted for natural gas within its production

Celebrating our region’s heritage at Being Human Festival

The region’s landmarks and rich heritage will be celebrated at events organised by Teesside University researchers as part of this year’s Being Human Festival.Teesside University is one of just five universities which has been chosen as a hub for this year’s Being Human Festival  events taking place in November. Being Human Festival, a nationwide festival celebrating the humanities, takes place from November 7 to 16 and is led by the School of Advanced Study, University of London, with support from Research England, in partnership with the Arts and

Inaugural conference provides a springboard for community collaboration

Community groups and organisations from across the Tees Valley have come together to explore opportunities to collaborate more effectively to benefit local communities. Teesside University hosted its inaugural Community Hub Conference which saw 145 people from a diverse range of organisations in the voluntary, community and social enterprise (VCSE) sector meet to collaborate, strengthen connections and learn how the University can support their organisation. Titled ‘Building a Stronger Teesside’, the conference is part of Teesside University’s civic mission to connect

Multimillion-pound boost for regional mental health research

Teesside University has secured a prestigious National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR) Mental Health Research Leader Award of nearly £2.5m to build infrastructure, capacity and capability in applied mental health research.The award funded by the NIHR will support academics from the University’s School of Health & Life Sciences and School of Social Sciences, Humanities & Law as they establish, explore and address key mental health research challenges in the region. The project, led by Professor Emma Giles, has already identified key priorities for mental health research in

Student Minds University Mental Health Charter Award recognition

Teesside University has received the Student Minds University Mental Health Charter Award, which recognises positive approach to student and staff mental health and wellbeing.Teesside University is one just 15 universities in the UK - and the only institution in the North East - to receive this recognition from Student Minds, which acknowledges commitment and investment in developing a whole-university approach the mental health. Student Minds is an independent voice for university mental health within higher education, public health, and the student community. The Student Minds

New affordable service launched at NHC to accelerate gene therapy development

The National Horizons Centre at Teesside University has launched VecTUs, a new research-grade BioVector production service. VecTUs has been created through the efforts of academic staff at the National Horizons Centre, the University’s national centre of excellence for bioscience and healthcare. BioVectors are specially designed carriers used to deliver genetic material like DNA or RNA into cells. They are important in gene therapy as they can be used to safely transport and deliver genetic material to fix or replace faulty genes in a person’s cells to treat or prevent

Digital excellence continues to be recognised at Teesside University

Teesside University is pleased to announce it has been recognised once again as an Apple Distinguished School for 2024 to 2027.Schools apply and are selected for this distinction based on their commitment to continuous innovation in education and using Apple products to inspire, imagine and impact teaching and learning. This continues the University’s current three-year designation from 2021 to 2024. Teesside University was first recognised as an Apple Distinguished School in 2021, acknowledging its success in creating an innovative and compelling learning environment which engages

Teesside University London welcomes inaugural graduates

The first graduates of Teesside University London have had their degrees formally bestowed upon them at the campus’ first ever graduation ceremony. The inaugural Teesside University London cohort had their achievements recognised in a formal ceremony presided over by the University’s Deputy Vice-Chancellor, Professor Mark Simpson. The campus, based at Here East in the Olympic Park at Stratford, East London, opened its doors to its first students in September 2023, with an initial focus on digital technology and enterprise. The new campus was established to bring

Researchers’ short film selected for BFI London Film Festival

A film made as a collaboration across arts and science research by Teesside University staff has been selected for a prestigious film festival. ‘Forms of Circulation #1 ’,  directed by Professor Sarah Perks and Dr Paul Stewart from the University’s School of Arts and Creative Industries, has been selected in the Experimenta strand of the 68th BFI London Film Festival. The film will be screened at the Institute of Contemporary Arts, London, on 19th October. The short film was shot mostly at the University’s National Horizons Centre in

Lovell and Net Zero Industry Innovation Centre collaborate on Tomorrow Home sustainable housing project

Teesside University’s Net Zero Industry Innovation Centre (NZIIC) has embarked on an innovative partnership with property developer Lovell to lead the charge in decarbonising domestic housing.Construction of two houses has been completed on Lovell's Cornish Park, Spennymoor development, ‘Tomorrow Home’. Both houses feature a high investment into a diverse range of energy technologies. This research project, in collaboration with the NZIIC, aims to investigate and optimise energy systems within domestic housing to align with the UK's net zero emissions target. The UK's pioneering move

Transatlantic football collaborations supporting athlete and student development

Close collaborations with elite soccer clubs in the United States are giving staff and students at Teesside University the opportunity to work alongside professional footballers supporting their training and development.Sports and exercise staff from the University’s School of Health & Life Sciences recently visited the United States where they helped forge relationships with two Major League Soccer (MLS) clubs, Colorado Rapids and D.C. United. The collaborations follow the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding with David Beckham-owned MLS side Inter Miami CF 

Prestigious teaching fellowship for Teesside University academic

Daniel Moore has gone from a career in clinical practice as a chiropractor, working with the armed forces and sports organisations, to inspiring the next generation of chiropractors and health professionals.Daniel has earned prestigious national recognition for his work in guiding Teesside University chiropractic students as they navigate the transition towards their chosen healthcare profession. The Senior Lecturer and Chiropractic course lead in the University’s School of Health & Life Sciences has been awarded a National Teaching Fellowship in acknowledgement of his contribution to

Civil Service challenge gives students insight into policy-making

Students at Teesside University have gained first-hand experience into how major policy decisions are developed and implemented as part of a partnership with the Darlington Economic Campus (DEC). The 12 students took part in a six-week Policy Challenge which saw them split into three teams to develop policy ideas which were then pitched to a panel of civil servants at the DEC. The students were studying a range of undergraduate and postgraduate disciplines including BSc (Hons) Criminology, BSc (Hons) Sociology, MSc Criminology, MSc Social Research Methods, BA (Hons) History, BA

Bright future ahead for fashion graduate

Award-winning student and designer Joyce Tan showcased her latest collection on a runway in the fashion capital of the world before returning to Teesside for graduation.She was one of thousands to celebrate their academic success by crossing the stage at Teesside University’s summer graduation ceremonies. “I feel happy and excited to be moving into the next phase of my life,” smiled Joyce, who completed the BA (Hons) Fashion Design within Teesside University’s School of Arts & Creative Industries. “But I am also sad to be leaving because I will miss my lecturers, friends and the

Celebrating academic achievement at Teesside University

A champion for justice and education, an energy entrepreneur, a successful businesswoman, a sculpture park founder, and an influential figure in politics will all be honoured alongside thousands of students during Teesside University’s academic awards this month.Honorary doctorates will be bestowed on Lady Diana Brittan DBE, Octopus Energy founder Greg Jackson CBE, businesswoman Sue Kiddle, the founding director emeritus of Yorkshire Sculpture Park Sir Peter Murray CBE, and political adviser Michael Henson. They will join around 6,000 Teesside University students as they celebrate

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