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been filled. Electrical treeing is a primary degradation mechanism in polymer insulation leading to the ultimate failure of high-voltage (HV) cables. Despite being a phenomenon first observed and studied
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alternatives. Yet, large-scale commercialisation of bioplastics faces environmental and economic challenges. Current feedstocks pose trade-offs: edible crops such as maize and sugarcane raise food security
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). Preference will be given to candidates with a background in electrical engineering and a strong interest in undertaking experimental activities. The candidate is expected to have regular meetings with Siemens
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, biology or engineering related discipline. To apply, please contact the main supervisor: Prof Jian Lu - J.Lu@manchester.ac.uk . Please include details of your current level of study, academic background and
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prosthetics. The project will be supervised by Prof. Sarah Cartmell, Prof. Julian Yates, and Dr. Jose R. Aguilar Cosme at the University of Manchester. While prosthetic materials continue to evolve, current
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a highly motivated candidate with: A first-class or upper second-class degree (or equivalent) in Materials Science, Chemistry, Physics, Chemical Engineering, or a related discipline. Experience in
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of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering and is available to UK students. The successful student will receive an annual tax free stipend set at the UKRI amount (£20,780 for 2025/26) and tuition fees will be paid
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(contributing approximately 50%), advancements in aircraft technology (30%), and operational improvements (20%) – together supporting the industry's 2050 carbon-neutral growth objectives. Broadly, this project
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, at least a 2.1 honours degree or a master’s (or international equivalent) in a relevant science or engineering related discipline. Strong background/skills on machine learning, mathematics, probabilistic