Shivangi Sharma

  • Research Fellow (Birmingham University)
  • Email: s.sharma@bham.ac.uk
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About Shivangi

Dr. Shivangi Sharma is a Post-doctoral Research Fellow (Knowledge Exchange) with the European Regional Development Fund programme ATETA led by the Birmingham Energy Institute. In this role, she supports the SMEs within the West Midlands region to address technological challenges related to energy use, thereby promoting energy efficiency, competitiveness, and business growth. Her research interests include thermal energy storage, waste heat recover, thermal management of PV systems, industrial decarbonisation, and energy data informatics at local, regional and national levels in the UK.

 

She obtained a degree in Mechanical Engineering, an MSc in Sustainable Energy Systems from the University of Edinburgh, and a PhD degree in Renewable Energy from the University of Exeter with the research in efficiency improvement of solar PV using phase change materials. As a STEM ambassador, and University outreach representative, both at Exeter, and Birmingham, she regularly designs and delivers research based programs for local schools and general public. In recognition of her teaching and mentoring capabilities, she was awarded the Best PhD Demonstrator Award 2018 by the University of Exeter Award.

Her experience includes working with the local authorities, and the not-for-profit sectors; mainly for community energy projects, and energy data analysis for decarbonisation agendas. In over seven years of professional experience, she’s worked for Jaguar Land Rover, Volkswagen group, Tata Consultancy Services etc. Out of her passion for sustainable living, health and wellbeing in the developing world, Shivangi has also volunteered for United Nations funded projects.

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Latest

News & Events

30.09.2025

ECR Travel Funding

Blog

Supported through the ECR Travel Fund, Dr Alicia Terrero Gonzalez recently attended the DINAME conference, organised biennially by the Committee of Dynamics of ABCM, the Brazilian Society of Mechanical Sciences and Engineering

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30.09.2025

ECR Travel Fund Opportunity

Blog

Supported through the ECR Travel Fund, Dr Dimitri Costa (Research Fellow at the University of Aberdeen) recently attended the prestigious International Conference on Vibration Problems and International Conference of Wave Mechanics and Vibrations ICOVP/WMVC 2025.

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12.09.2025

Flexible Funding Awarded

Featured News

We are delighted to announce two recently awarded projects through our New Entrant to Energy Networks Flexible Funding.

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10.09.2025

Power networks experts call for speedier connection of renewables to deliver Net Zero and AI goals

Event Featured News Publication

World-leading energy networks experts call for renewable power generation facilities to be connected to the UK grid more quickly at a conference in Bath this week.

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28.05.2025

Energy Networks, Justice & Vulnerability

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Achieving government goals will require expanding some energy networks (electricity and heat in particular), while scaling down or changing the use of others (gas).
Blog post by Sheridan Few, Richard Oduro, Peter Taylor, Lucie Middlemiss & Caitlin Robinson

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28.05.2025

DC Microgrids in Remote Communities

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Blog: Off-the-shelf solar home system equipment to build resilient direct current microgrids for off-grid, remote communities in the Amazon rainforest
Dr Sam Williamson recent trip to Ilha do Pacoca in the Amazon rainforest.

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28.05.2025

Energy Network Solutions for Net Zero Whole System Futures

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Supergen Energy Network Impact Hub is taking a mission approach to solving energy network challenges.
Dr Daniel Carr arranged an internal workshop to further develop research questions and work that can be completed in this area

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9.05.2025

Furong Li appointed Research Chair by the Royal Academy of Engineering

Featured News

Phil Taylor elected Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering

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2.04.2025

Clearing the Barriers to Heat Networks and Net Zero

Featured News

Heat networks are widely recognised as vital to achieving net zero. In cities they will often be the cheapest form of low carbon heating over the long term because they are efficient and can exploit many different sources of waste and ambient heat

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