CSIC 2022: Data, performance, decision-making
This short film introduces the collaborative work of the Cambridge Centre for Smart Infrastructure and Construction (CSIC).
CSIC 2022: Data, performance, decision-making
This short film introduces the collaborative work of the Cambridge Centre for Smart Infrastructure and Construction (CSIC).
15 May 2024
On 24 April Dr Omnia El Omrani, COP28 Health Envoy and Junior Policy Fellow at Imperial College London, delivered a compelling CSIC research talk titled "From Vulnerability to Resilience: The Health Argument for Climate Action." Dr El Omrani's presentation illuminated the intricate relationship between climate change and...
8 May 2024
In April Ground Engi n e e ring announced that Network Rail has launched its control period 7 ( C P7) funding programme with plans to invest £45.4bn across England, Wales, and Scotland, aiming to create a more resilient railway system against the impacts of climate change. With £2.8bn earmarked for climate change...
9 April 2024
In a recent CSIC research talk, titled “Distributed monitoring and structural interpretation of ageing masonry arch railway bridges”, Dr Sam Cocking, ( Research Associate at CSIC ), highlighted the urgent need for maintaining and optimising the use of existing railway infrastructure, with a particular focus on masonry arch...
CSIC is a globally recognised research group in Civil Engineering at the University of Cambridge, it specialises in smart infrastructure and construction by adopting a data-centric, whole-life systems approach supported by a diverse team of multidisciplinary academics. Established in 2011 with support from Innovate UK and EPSRC, it now relies on industry backing. Funding sustains core activities like research translation and knowledge exchange. CSIC collaborates across disciplines and with industry to create tangible impacts. Its overarching aim is to deliver pragmatic solutions to real-world challenges.
Through the University of Cambridge, CSIC is an active member of the UK Collaboratorium for Research on Infrastructure and Cities (UKCRIC) and is hosted in the UKCRIC-funded National Research Facility for Infrastructure Sensing (NRFIS).
© 2024 University of Cambridge
