-
About us UCL Mechanical Engineering is a leading department committed to advancing engineering excellence for a sustainable future. We are home to a vibrant community of academics, researchers, and
-
select *Loughborough* and select the programme ‘CDT Engineering Hydrogen Net Zero’. Please quote the advertised reference number *LU-EnerHy-2025-3* under the ‘Finance’ section of the application. To avoid
-
Research Assistant/Associate in Photonics Integration of Graphene and Related Materials (Fixed Term)
optoelectronics, light emission, optical sensing and quantum communications. This is an ambitious research program, with a strong interdisciplinary nature, across photonics, plasmonics, device physics, electrical
-
members of the Department and scientific collaborators based in other institutions. In particular, there will be links with the Department of Computer Science and Technology in Cambridge. The post-holder
-
Project Overview This PhD project is part of an Innovate UK-funded research programme focused on developing a novel ammonia-fueled engine and generator set (genset) demonstrator for harbour and
-
Location: UK Other Applications are invited for a PhD project within the University of Nottingham’s Faculty of Engineering, in the Centre for Additive Manufacturing research group (CfAM
-
, engineering (e.g.: mechanical, electrical, electronic, materials) or a related subject. A relevant master’s degree and/or experience in the use of wearable technology will be an advantage but not essential
-
Department/Location: Department of Engineering, Central Cambridge We are seeking a highly motivated Research Assistant/Associate to join EPSRC and industry funded Digital Roads (DR) Prosperity
-
the level of Security Check (typically known as “SC”) which includes having a minimum of five years permanent residency in the UK. Programme and Location: The Engineering Doctorate Researcher will
-
Lead Supervisor name: Andrew Callaway, email: acallaway@bournemouth.ac.uk Project description: This PhD programme will determine the most clinically acceptable methods for emergency response teams