EPSRC logo
 Home | Back | Site Map | Events | Logos | Feedback | Help | Contacts     
 Thinnest Material Ever 
 World's First Plastic Electronics Factory 
 New Weapons in Battle Against Hospital Superbugs 
 "Robo-Brickie Builds a House in a Day" 
 £36m to Develop Digital Services of the Future 
 A Computer that Tells Jokes? You’re Having a Laugh! 
 A Different Kind of Gas-Guzzler 
 Battery Free Soldiers Power their own Equipment 
 Better Implants for Ageing UK Population 
 Breakthrough Shines Light on Cancer Cells 
 Bringing the science of sound to the airwaves 
 BSF Award Lectures 
 Butterflies Inspire New Scientific Research 
 CEO Interview in Times 
 CEO on Health Innovation Council 
 CEO sets out Mission in THES 
 Consultation on the future of SUPERGEN 
 Crowds Behave Like Sheep and Pick Leaders 
 Darwin Science Tour Kicks Off 
 Demon of the Skies Gets Ready for its Maiden Flight 
 Developing New Ways of Repairing Bone 
 Digital Science Comic 
 Dynamic Approach to Art 
 Engineering Achieves Gold 
 EPSRC Demonstrates Science with Impact at the Cheltenham Science Festival 2009 
 EPSRC signs £4 million research partnership with EDF energy 
 EPSRC Survey to Assess Processing of Multi-disciplinary Research Proposals 
 EPSRC-Funded Spin-Out Launches Groundbreaking eReader 
 Fly less? Public Would Rather Reduce Carbon Footprint at Home 
 Fuzzy Logic Helps Elderly 
 Going for Gold with the Help of New Technologies 
 Green Power Stations are no Pipe Dream 
 Hands Free Mobiles for Busy Bodies 
 Heart Robot on show at the Science Museum 
 Iron brain test for Parkinson’s disease 
 Laying the Foundations for New Bone Graft Technology 
 Motivating Mobility - Helping Stroke Victims Learn to Live Again 
 MP3 Players Could Boost Satellite Navigation 
 Nanochips could mean better digital photos 
 Nanomagnets Strong Enough to Destroy Cancer 
 New Kit for Earlier Detection of Pre-eclampsia 
 New software to give children with communication difficulties the gift of speech 
 New sprint shoes help athletes ‘Bolt’ like Usain 
 New Technology Will Help Improve Athletes’ Performance 
 Pioneering Cyber-security Centre Will Help Transform Crime Prevention and Detection 
 'Popping' Bubbles to Treat Cancer 
 Rain or shine? Accurate weather forecasts now possible 
 Rights for Robots 
 Robots Walk in Manchester 
 Science is Magic 
 Scientists Develop New Technologies that Will Help People Stay Active for Longer 
 Sensitive Giant Probes Atomic World 
 Silicon chips could help repair bodies 
 'SIP' gives science a taste of public opinion 
 Skyscraper Fire Fighters 
 Spin-Out Goes Stellar Following Initial EPSRC Funding 
 Street Vibe Festival Explores the Science of Sound 
 Student Takes Unique Role in Mission to Venus 
 Super-fast computers of the future 
 SynergyNet Desk 
 Taking the Guesswork out of Brain Surgery 
 The Best Ergonomic Designs on Display at Design Museum 
 Understanding Bee Behaviour could help Catch Serial Killers 
 Wave Power ‘Snake’ to Povide Cheap Green Energy 
 World’s Largest Diamond Sculpture on Display in London 
You are here:

Consultation on the future of SUPERGEN
 

The SUPERGEN initiative is the primary delivery mechanism for sustainable energy research funded by EPSRC as part of the Research Councils’ Energy Programme.

In 2011 the current round of SUPERGEN will begin to come to an end, with the final projects ending in 2013. This presents an opportunity to review the strengths and weaknesses of the current structure, to consult with the academic and user community, to elicit views on possible structures that could take SUPERGEN to the next phase and to assess the research themes that should be covered by SUPERGEN in the future. 

Upcoming meetings

We are holding two meetings to discuss the future shape and direction of the SUPERGEN programme:

  • 27 August 2009 - Manchester
  • 8 September 2009 – London
These meetings are open to people from academia, industry or other energy relevant organisations. Places are limited – if you would like to attend please see the call for expressions of interest.

Consultation

We want to give everyone the chance to comment so are also running an online consultation. If you are not able to attend one of the meetings, please send us your views through this survey. The survey closes on 30 September 2009.


Last modified 10 July 2009
 
 
 
Printer Friendly Printer Friendly

 
  Help | Events | Feedback | DisclaimerLogosAccessibility