26 phd-energy-or-power-or-grid-or-optimization Postdoctoral positions at Durham University
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Criteria: Qualifications A good first degree in Biological or Biomedical Sciences or a related subject. A PhD (or be close to submission) in Genetics, Cell or Developmental Biology or a related subject
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. This is a unique opportunity to work at the forefront of hydrogen technologies and their integration to the energy systems. The successful candidate will hold a PhD degree (or close to completion) in
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, including integrating renewable generation, battery-energy-storage systems (BESS) and supercapacitors, to deliver resilient low-carbon power solutions. To design and implement a scalable, modular software
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/Siemens Simcentre to develop AI-assisted programme and models for powertrains and propulsion systems within the transportation and energy sectors. Skills Demonstrable ability to work cooperatively as part
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researchers to join a dynamic team working on an EPSRC-funded project, focused on both catalytic ammonia combustion and optimal design of innovative catalytic burners for real-world industry applications. As a
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of Hazard, Risk and Resilience and the Durham Energy Institute. The Department of Earth Sciences holds a departmental Silver Athena SWAN award in recognition of its efforts to promote gender equality and
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months follow-on funding to EPSRC-funded research students after they have submitted their PhD. The EPSRC Postdoctoral Pathway scheme (formerly known as Doctoral Prize scheme) is intended to help
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very little of the direct interactions of carbon dioxide with the cell, despite the importance of the gas to biology. Carbon dioxide mediates the earliest known example of a protein post-translational
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post by January 2026. The Requirements Essential: 1. Qualifications · A good first degree in physics. · A PhD (or be close to submission) in atomic physics or a closely related area
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also governs geological processes such as landslides, avalanches and lava flows. It also determines the reshaping of active biological tissue under the internal stresses caused by cell division