Research Engineering Group

Introduction

Researchers and practitioners face a common need for high quality tools, practices, methodologies, platforms and systems.

Many domains can benefit from the deployment of cutting-edge algorithms and approaches, but these cannot be effectively applied unless realised as usable software libraries, reproducible analyses and workflows, or high performance computational environments.

The Research Engineering Group (REG) contributes skills in research software engineering and data science in support of other programmes, as well as to its own projects. This model of working ensures that the tools they develop are useful and applicable to a wider range of areas. The team supports professional delivery of impactful research across the Turing's programmes, as well as its own research interests.

The team concentrate mainly on:

• Collaboration with academics across the Institute and supporting research with our software engineering and data science expertise.
• Development of open reproducible practices and tools. 
• Connecting academic research with real-world problems while working with strategic commercial partners.
• Advanced support and provision of computing platforms that underpin research.
• Teaching and training.

If you want to learn more about how we do work, visit our handbook. For the latest updates and insights, follow us on X (formerly Twitter) at @turinghut23 or LinkedIn.

Header image: Close up of a Bletchley Park Bombe, designed by Alan Turing and his colleagues to decipher German Enigma machine messages in WW2. Source: mendhak, Flickr, Creative Commons.