Case studies
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Tinsley Bridge and ITM
Watch a video of Tinsley Bridge and ITM sharing their experience of working with the University's Materials and Engineering Research Institute
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Embrace - inter-hospital transfer service at Sheffield Children's Hospital
Materials and Engineering Research Institute research helps Embrace to develop an improved aeromedical service which focuses on the care of potentially vulnerable patients, such as children.
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Social housing landlords facing financial risk
Social housing landlords are facing a potential financial crisis because their IT systems are not ready to cope with the major new changes to welfare reforms, according to a new study.
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Collaboration of research institutes keeps company costs down
Doncaster-based meat company Anglo Beef Processors (ABP) came to us with a problem that needed to be resolved immediately
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KTP achieves the ‘impossible’ and leads to major cost savings
When Knowledge Transfer Partnership (KTP) Associate Michael Bennett began reprogramming the laser cutter at Wolstenholme Machine Knives, he achieved an advancement that was previously thought to be impossible.
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Innovation Futures case studies
Case studies of design and engineering consulting undertaken for local businesses by Sheffield Hallam University's Innovation Futures
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Trulife UK Carbon Fibre Ankle Foot Orthoses
Trulife UK invited us to work with them on a new approach to their carbon fibre Ankle Foot Orthoses (AFO) product range. AFOs help to control the position and motion of the ankle, provide support to compensate for weakness, and correct the function of the ankle.
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Engineering research leads to unexpected results
Companies can use our portfolio of patents and patent applications in physical and chemical sciences, engineering, IT, bioscience and industrial design
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Tea Experience getting the right package
The Tea Experience, funded by Innovative Futures at Sheffield Hallam University.
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Tackling the superbug problem in hospitals
Our experts from the Biomedical Research centre were asked to test the effectiveness of a new infection control coating called 'easy on'.
