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-nanophotonics ), which will substantially favour collaboration opportunities within University of Birmingham and afield. You can apply here: https://sits.bham.ac.uk/lpages/EPS005.htm (physics programme), clearly
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. The studentship is also closely related to our School of Engineering. Supervisory team: Dr Gregor C. Leckebusch (University of Birmingham), Professor of Meteorology and Climatology (UK Met Office Joint Chair
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by the Ada Lovelace Centre and the University of Birmingham. This interdisciplinary project is ideal for candidates with a background in physics, materials science, chemistry, or computational science
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of Engineering at the University of Birmingham and delivered in collaboration with industrial partners and the Quantum Technology Hub in Sensing, Imaging and Timing (QuSIT) – one of five national hubs funded by
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the wider PhD cohort in the group of meteorology and climate and the School of Geography, Earth, and Environmental Sciences. Supervisory team: Dr Gregor C. Leckebusch (University of Birmingham
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funded by NIHR as part of a Health Protection Unit in Public Health Genomics between the University of Birmingham and UKHSA. In addition to the extensive training offered to all PhD students at UoB
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used in wind turbine blades, structural engineering exposed to offshore environments. However, the rapid growth of the wind turbine industry is expected to generate million tons of blade waste globally
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spaces and habits for them. This is a highly interdisciplinary project that combines computational modelling and behavioural science. The first part will be based on the use of state-of-the-art
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needed for public health genomic epidemiology. You will work between world leading scientists and epidemiologists across University of Birmingham and UKHSA. This project is part of an exciting new Doctoral
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- 3.5 year fully funded PhD research project at the School of Computer Science, University of Birmingham. This scholarship covers (UK home) tuition fees and stipend. The stipend is the national UK