29 mechanics-finite-element PhD positions at University of Birmingham in United Kingdom
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
materials and innovative sensor architectures that maintain stable performance under bending, moisture exposure, and mechanical loading. The envisioned platform will contribute to future responsive biomedical
-
, assessing system performance, stability, and scalability for industrial applications. Candidate Requirements Applicants should hold a First-class (or equivalent) degree in Mechanical, Automotive, Powertrain
-
Antimicrobial resistance is one of the most serious threats to humans in the 21st century. Understanding antimicrobial resistance mechanisms is pivotal for combating superbugs. Pathogens use many
-
component of the AMOC in the most recent past climate, the Pliocene, which had similar global temperatures to those predicted for the near future. Recently published work, based on new core material from
-
form of energy–e.g. electrical, magnetic, acoustic, or chemical–into mechanical motion. These swimmers are expanding the frontiers of micro-engineering and can be used in tasks such as chemical analysis
-
a novel PALB2 function in activating DNA repair in specific regions of transcriptionally active chromatin through interactions with a chromatin adaptor protein, MRG15. Mechanisms whereby these signals
-
First-class (or equivalent) degree in Mechanical, Automotive, Powertrain, or Control Engineering, or a closely related discipline. Strong academic performance and research potential are essential
-
. Using detailed energy usage data from different industrial reference sites (offices, manufacturing facilities etc.) to examine what elements are affected by different weather scenarios, the project will
-
exposure, and thermal fluctuations. Key Objectives: - Develop and characterize low-carbon materials with multi-functional properties - Assess mechanical performance and long-term durability under simulated
-
electrochemical flow technologies, such as redox flow batteries, multivalent metal ion batteries and/or capacitive deionisation. Such technologies are emerging as promising more-sustainable solutions for the global