23 postdoc-parallel-computing PhD positions at University of Birmingham in United Kingdom
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
, Physical Sciences, Computer Science & Maths): These are fellowships for women scientist and engineers. The candidates must be from eligible low and middle-income countries (find the complete list here: https
-
. Candidate Requirements A strong academic background in Engineering, Mathematics, Physics, Architecture or Computer Science. An undergraduate degree with at least 2.1 in one of the above subjects is essential
-
This PhD project is at the intersection of electromagnetism, numerical methods, and high-performance parallel computing, with application towards the design and optimisation of integrated circuits
-
tested by isothermal titration calorimetry (ITC) or microscale thermophoresis (MST) in collaboration with the lab of Prof. Andy Lovering. In parallel, minibinder/effector pairs will be co-expressed using
-
applications. The research will examine how key parameters—such as printing speed, toolpath strategy, material rheology, and geometric complexity—influence interlayer adhesion. In parallel, the project will
-
parallel expansion in mining to meet this demand is expected. The environmental, economic and social impacts of this global expansion are significant and need to be assessed, so that we do not trade one
-
and spatial resolution, to make a leap in this field. The PhD research programme will squarely address these challenges. The PhD candidate should have completed (or about to complete
-
of realising an optical-pump TeraHertz-probe polarisation-resolved near-field microscope, this PhD research programme will look at combining spintronic THz emitters and near-field photoconductive probes
-
-represented groups in physics and astronomy including, but not limited to, women and Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic. The research programme will take place in the an interdisciplinary environment
-
, Asian and Minority Ethnic. The research programme will take place in the interdisciplinary environment of the Communication and Electromagnetics group (https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/research/centres