Downloads

Contact Us

Contact













About Us

Partners and Associates

The Institute is a collaborative venture involving the computer science and electronic and electrical engineering departments of four of the UK's leading universities. Together, the universities have created a unique educational environment at iSLI. Each has a diverse, internationally acclaimed track record for research activities and it is from this background that the Institute derives its academic strength.

For more information on individual universities, click on their logo for a direct link to their websites.

University of Edinburgh

Established in 1582, the University of Edinburgh has a distinguished tradition of research and postgraduate study in many fields. The University has a total population of about 20,000 students, 4,000 of which are undertaking postgraduate work.

University of Glasgow

The University of Glasgow, founded in 1451, is one of the UK's leading universities with an international reputation for research and teaching. With around 17,000 full-time students, it is one of the country's largest universities.



Heriot-Watt University

Heriot-Watt University is one of the UK’s leading universities for business and industry. With more that 6,000 students on campus in Scotland plus more than 9,500 on external programmes in 140 countries worldwide.

University of Strathclyde

Located in Glasgow, the University of Strathclyde was founded to make higher education available to all. Taking account of distance learning, continuing professional development and evening courses, the University provides courses for over 50,000 people each year.

Associate Universities

 

Lancaster University logo

Lancaster University

The Institute has a partnership agreement with Lancaster University's Centre for Microsystems Engineering to establish a new distributed group specialising in SoC and microsystem reliability and test engineering.

University of the West of Scotland

The Institute has a partnership agreement with the University of the West of Scotland to develop Piezo materials for use in MEMS devices and systems.

 

 

back to top