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to apply early. The second quantum revolution aims to create devices that exhibit a quantum advantage – a step-change in performance gained by leveraging properties of quantum mechanics. The development
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in order to investigate, analyse, and understand the fundamental instability mechanisms and the parameters and conditions that affect them. It will also investigate ways to ensure safe use of data
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CNTs via CVD using varied catalyst formulations and growth conditions. Characterize CNTs using Raman spectroscopy, SEM/TEM, and elemental analysis. Investigate the influence of catalyst impurities (e.g
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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