59 phd-rehabilitation-engineering-computer-science PhD positions at University of Birmingham
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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
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) their undergraduate degree in physics, engineering or chemistry (preferably with first class honours or equivalent) and we expect the PhD candidate to develop the expertise required to lead an experimental research
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group with structured training and strong technical support. 2. Candidate profile This project is ideal for candidates from Mechanical, Electrical, Biomedical, Materials Engineering, or related
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to revolutionise nanotechnology by combining organic chemistry and polymer science to create materials that respond and adapt to their surroundings. This PhD project focuses on Ostwald ripening, a fundamental
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, which is currently supported by prestigious and large initiatives including QuSIT and a newly awarded Royal Academy of Engineering (RAEng) Research Chair on distributed radar systems. Finally, it will
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This project is an exciting opportunity to undertake industrially linked research in partnership with the Manufacturing Technology Centre (MTC). It is an interdisciplinary PhD in Engineering from
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critical mass on distributed radar, which is currently supported by prestigious and large initiatives including QuSIT and a newly awarded Royal Academy of Engineering (RAEng) Research Chair on distributed
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• Quantitative and computational skills but training will be provided • Interest in Bayesian statistics, stellar evolution, and exoplanet science Keywords Bayesian inference · hierarchical modelling · stellar
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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
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-informed theoretical framework that quantify the viability of the approaches. The PhD candidate should have completed (or about to complete) their undergraduate degree in engineering or physics (preferably