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, through specific experimental arrangements during the PhD project. This PhD is fully funded by the University of Manchester as part of their commitment to support a recently successful BBSRC-Arxada award
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class is a collection of models that includes the random growth of a surface over time or the behaviour of a large number of particles that move around in space and interact with each other according
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treatments. COMSOL finite element modelling software will be used to optimise and tailor the application of electrochemical gradients at engineering surfaces, representative of pond furniture. This allows
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-treatment facilities, and biorefineries. Feedstock choice, regional dynamics, and process side-streams all affect costs, energy use, and emissions. This PhD project will develop advanced computational models
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Prof. Michael Brockhurst at University of Manchester, together with lead investigators Prof Dylan Childs at the University of Sheffield, Profs Steve Paterson and Joanne Fothergill at the University
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this fundamental challenge, the PhD candidate will be part of a wider team to establish methodological framework, combing utilisation of controlled tree growth test, thermodynamic modelling and advanced optical
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, the doctoral candidate will experience a 3-week placement at the University of Manchester (UK) in the lab of Clair Baldock for cryo-electron microscopy training and a 3-month placement at Mimetas (Leiden
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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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at the University of Manchester (# 6) and 30th November 2025 for all other projects. Applicants are advised to familiarise themselves thoroughly with the projects for which they apply and be ready to
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This 3.5-year PhD is funded by the University of Manchester and is open to UK students. The funding covers the cost of tuition fees and a standard tax-free stipend (based on the UKVI rate which is