The University of Birmingham is a research-intensive university that plays a significant role in the space industry through its Astrophysics and Space Research Group and the Space Environment & Radio Engineering (SERENE) group. It is involved in the design and manufacture of space instrumentation and develops space hardware for satellite observatories. The university collaborates with organizations like the European Space Agency (ESA) and NASA on projects related to gravitational wave detection, testing Einstein's Equivalence Principle, and developing space-based solutions for improved space sustainability.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
A team led by the University of Birmingham used the Webb and VLT telescopes to calculate the distance and properties of the host galaxy.
The University of Birmingham received £250,000 to develop operational and technical capability to assess satellite condition from orbit using sub-THz radar imagery to support in-orbit service capabilities.
Researchers led by Dr. Yi Wang at the University of Birmingham School of Engineering developed a new high-performance phase shifter using a liquid Gallium alloy.