Welcome to the CARM website
The centre for Advanced and Renewable Materials is a consortium of four Research centres within N.Wales.
CARM offers a wealth of expertise and facilities in the fields of materials and materials chemistry, which are readily available to industry. The Major objective of the centre is to help support industry through collaborative research and technology transfer projects.
The BioComposite centre is an independent contract research institute working with industry on projects such as the utilisation of natural materials and the
chemical and composite properties of plant derived polymers.
Opto-electronic Materials Chemistry LaboratoryPart of the University of Wales, the Opto-electronic Materials Chemistry Laboratory works with industry developing Opto-electronic devices and the study of growth mechanisms and kinetics of organometallic compounds.
The Chemistry department of the University of Wales collaborates with industry in a range of projects including Pheromone synthesis, waste chemical recovery and fine chemical synthesis.
Specialising in the synthesis/derivatisation of synthetic polymers and polysaccharides, the centre offers the ability to characterisepolymers through molecular mass distribution, rheological properties and stability. a consortium of four Research centres within N.Wales.
CARM offers a wealth of expertise and facilities in the fields of materials and materials chemistry, which are readily available to industry. The Major objective of the centre is to help support industry through collaborative research and technology transfer projects.
Part of the University of Wales, the Opto-electronic Materials Chemistry Laboratory works with industry developing Opto-electronic devices and the study of growth mechanisms and kinetics of organometallic compounds.
The Chemistry department of the University of Wales collaborates with industry in a range of projects including Pheromone synthesis, waste chemical recovery and fine chemical synthesis.
Specialising in the synthesis/derivatisation of synthetic polymers and polysaccharides, the centre offers the ability to characterise polymers through molecular mass distribution, rheological properties and stability.
About Carm
Reflecting the changing needs of industry, CARM was launched in order to facilitate the transfer of knowledge from national centres of excellence and university departments to corporate organisations and industry.
CARM represents a single point of contact for the BioComposite centre, Opto-electronic Materials Chemistry Laboratory and chemistry department of Bangor University and the Water Soluble Polymers department of the NE Wales institute.