66 postdoc-in-distributed-systems-and-controls PhD positions at University of Birmingham in United Kingdom
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
We invite applications for a fully funded PhD studentship (3.5 years) hosted by the University of Birmingham and conducted in collaboration with the UK Met Office. This project is ideal for
-
The bacterium Clostridioides difficile is an important cause of diarrhoeal illness, particularly in the elderly and those undergoing antibiotic therapy. C. difficile infections (CDI) are difficult
-
Topological phases of matter have reshaped how we think about quantum systems. Unlike conventional phases (such as solids, liquids, or magnets), which are characterized by local order, topological
-
Join the University of Birmingham for groundbreaking PhD research to make 6G possible! Future radio communication systems (6G and beyond) will use frequencies above 100 GHz to achieve bit rates
-
production from these ecosystems is essential. In coastal environments, the majority of methane is produced by microbial degradation of one-carbon compounds such as methanol, methylamines (MAs) and
-
A competition-funded PhD studentship is available in the School of Chemistry at the University of Birmingham to develop and apply nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy and imaging to advance
-
The global infrastructure landscape is dominated by ageing assets, many of which were not designed with today’s loading and environmental challenges in mind. Extending the service life of existing
-
-transforming gene-binding factor (PBF) is a ubiquitously expressed transmembrane glycoprotein with an emerging critical role in signal transduction. PBF overexpression in vitro can induce cellular proliferation
-
fibres, leading to frailty and an increase in metabolic disease. The hallmarks of ageing propose that ageing is driven by the decline of mitochondrial function and accumulation of oxidative damage
-
Terahertz (THz) is a rapidly expanding field with notable importance for a myriad of disciplines such as physics, chemistry and biology. In the context of material science, optical-pump terahertz