Access to global economies
Manufacturing increasingly operates at the global level. Manufacturing businesses compete in international markets, and their supply chains and competitors are often global. Research also performs within a global context.
There is considerable scope to increase the alignment between global research and global manufacturing, in order to capture benefit to the UK.
Related research areas
- Artificial Intelligence Technologies
- Bioenergy
- Biomaterials and Tissue Engineering
- Built Environment
- Carbon Capture and Storage
- Catalysis
- CMOS Device Technology
- Complex Fluids and Rheology
- Complexity Science
- Control engineering
- Displays
- Electrical Motors and Drives/Electromagnetics
- Energy Efficiency
- Energy Storage
- Engineering Approaches to manufacturing operations
- Engineering Design
- Fuel Cell Technology
- Graphene and Carbon Nanotechnology
- Graphics and Visualisation
- Human-Computer Interaction
- Hydrogen and Alternative Energy Vectors
- ICT Network and Distributed Systems
- Image and Vision Computing
- Information Systems
- Manufacturing Technologies
- Materials Engineering - Ceramics
- Materials Engineering - Composites
- Materials Engineering - Metals and Alloys
- Mathematical Aspects of Operational Research
- Microelectronics Design
- Microsystems
- Mobile Computing
- Non CMOS Device Technologies
- Nuclear Fission
- Optical Devices and Subsystems
- Optoelectronic Devices and Circuits
- Particle Technology
- Performance and Inspection of Mechanical Structures and Systems
- Polymer Materials
- Process Systems Components and Integration
- Resource Efficiency
- RF and Microwave Devices
- Robotics
- Sensors and Instrumentation
- Software Engineering
- Solar Technology
- Statistics and Applied Probabilities
- Structural Engineering
- Surface Science
- Synthetic Biology
- Synthetic Co-ordination Chemistry
- Synthetic Supramolecular Chemistry
- Vision, hearing and other senses