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Manufacturers must unlock supply chain visibility to rebuild after the COVID-19 pandemic, WMG and Blue Yonder are warning as a result of WMG research conducted with almost 250 manufacturing companies revealing that lack of visibility and workforce issues are creating the biggest supply chain bottlenecks.

Communities across Coventry and Warwickshire are being urged to make the fourth annual Green Week a launch-pad for sustainability. , which this year will take place between Monday 8th and Sunday 14th March 2021, originated from talks between the ÌìÃÀ´«Ã½, Coventry City Council and Coventry University, and has since encompassed Warwick District Council and Action 21.

As Temperatures rise due to global warming the need to protect plants from stressful conditions has increased, as stress can cause a loss in yield and cause further impact economically. A consortium led by the ÌìÃÀ´«Ã½ have successfully identified two proteins that protect crops from stress, which is key in safeguarding food production.

All high-level AVs rely heavily on sensors, and in the paper, ‘, published in the IEEE Sensors Journal, researchers from the Intelligent Vehicles Group at WMG, ÌìÃÀ´«Ã½ have specifically simulated and evaluated the performance of LiDAR sensors in rain.

Brexit and COVID were two major disruptions to manufacturers’ supply chains, however, a consortium of academic and industry partners including WMG, ÌìÃÀ´«Ã½ has identified key ways to build supply chain resilience.

High energy storage batteries for EVs need high capacity battery cathodes. New lithium-excess magnesium-rich cathodes are expected to replace existing nickel-rich cathodes but understanding how the magnesium and oxygen accommodate charge storage at high voltages is critical for their successful adaption. Research led by WMG, ÌìÃÀ´«Ã½ in collaboration with U.S. researchers employed a range of X-ray studies to determine that the oxygen ions are facilitating the charge storage rather than the magnesium ions.