UBIETY® helping to tackle EU climate goals
November 21, 2023

The kick-off meeting for the launch of the four year Horizon Europe ENCASE project was concluded on the 3rd of March 2023 in Oslo, Norway.


ENCASE is a collaboration of 20 organisations that aim to advance a European Network of Research Infrastructures (RIs) for CO2 Transport and Injection, where the 7-RIs are from 6-Nations, who will be enabled to address the new challenges by simulating typical industrial processes in the carbon capture, utilisation and storage (CCUS) value chain.

With UBIETY®’s unparalleled experience in multiphase flow measurement technology as well as our staff being the lead UK experts in setting the international standards in multiphase flow metering, our services are sought after.


As such, we are tasked to deliver a unique and a first of its kind novel primary standard piston prover and a secondary standard super-resolution ultrasonic flow meter for liquid and supercritical carbon dioxide applications. These technologies and products will participate in a benchmark test and calibration at NEL (UK) and IFE (Norway), making the UK the leading global player in decarbonisation.


Through successful execution of the project, the ENCASE partners will greatly enhance the capability of RIs while also enabling safer, more cost-effective, and environmentally friendly operation of CCUS infrastructures to accelerate the reduction greenhouse gas emissions towards Net-Zero.

By Sarah.Payne May 12, 2025
Jurij has joined UBIETY recently as a Senior Electronics Hardware Engineer. He received his MSc in Electronics Engineering with special focus in IC design. However, Jurij claims that in all his conscious life, he has been developing electronics devices and equipment. “I was always involved in multiple projects that are not limited to a single industry and require broad knowledge and fast learning”, says Jurij. “I have probably worked in all fields of electronics for the past 17 years, covering analogue, digital, and RF circuit design—from initial concept through to mass production.” Over the course of his career, Jurij has developed a wide range of advanced devices, including RF Software Defined Radios, LTE base stations, Bone Conduction headsets, various medical and Lab automation instruments, vehicle diagnostic device, Transceiver IC, iOS app. He is passionate about solving complex engineering challenges with elegant, efficient, and practical solutions. “I enjoy staying hands-on and combining technical depth with broad system-level thinking” says Jurij, and that is the sort of technical expertise that UBIETY was after and found in Jurij so that he can develop it further. Fun facts: Being 12 years old, Jurij made an amplifier from an old vinyl player (without any understanding of audio amplifiers) and used it to listen to hard rock. Designed a Bone Conduction headset for the construction industry that got into Top-100 innovations of 2021 by the Times magazine. Jurij didn’t like literature classes in school, but published a book - a collection of hooligan poetry of classic poets!
By Sarah.Payne May 1, 2025
Nghia is an engineer with expertise in developing signal processing algorithms applied to radio-frequency data, especially ultrasound signals. He received his Ph.D. in Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in 2012. From 2012 to 2014, he was a Post-Doctoral Research Associate with the Los Alamos National Laboratory, where he developed image reconstruction methods for medical ultrasound tomography. He was a Senior Research Associate in the Medical Imaging group at the University of Cambridge afterwards, where he developed beamforming methods to enhance ultrasound image quality. Prior to joining UBIETY, Nghia had worked for three years in industry on the area of aerospace navigation, where he applied his beamforming techniques to anti-jamming devices and anti-spoofing technologies. Nghia has published many papers in journals and conferences on imaging science and medical imaging. In free time, he is keen on playing sports, spending time with his family and giving scientific talks to primary school children.
More News