10 postdoctoral-composite-material-finite-element PhD positions at The University of Manchester in Uk
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device will be determined by the material used to make the crystal. In this project we will use electronic structure calculations guided by chemical understanding to discover new thorium compounds
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Additive Manufacturing of User-Focused Facial Prostheses with Real-Life Colour Appearance”. The aim of the programme is to produce high-fidelity silicone-based facial prostheses by modern additive
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electrochemical decontamination procedure to be able to carry out controlled surface decontamination treatments, (ii) optimisation of the decontamination efficiency using COMSOL finite element simulations, and (iii
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vapour deposition (CVD) remains a leading method for CNT synthesis, yet the role of catalyst composition in controlling CNT morphology and purity is still not fully understood. This PhD project, in
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. This limits our ability to design next-generation insulation materials for higher voltage applications across different sectors. A fundamental reason for the stalled progress in electrical treeing research is
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For UK students only This 3.5-year project is open to home students. The successful candidate will receive an annual tax-free stipend set at the UKRI rate (£20,780 for 2025/26). Tuition fees will also be paid. We expect the stipend to increase each year. We recommend that you apply early as the...
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challenges in engineering Desirable: Experience with mathematical modelling, optimisation techniques, or supply chain analysis Background knowledge in bio-based materials, biorefineries, or circular economy
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mechanical fatigue—individually and sequentially, followed by electrical breakdown testing to assess their impact on the dielectric performance of the material subsystems. The target is to develop a
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for 2024/25). This funding is available for home, EU students. Identifying materials within sealed containers is of interest to the UK’s continuing stewardship of nuclear material. Radiological methods can
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to achieve efficient and proactive reconstruction of the printing process, enabling real-time in-situ monitoring of large-volume material deposition and 2) How to adaptively compensate for size-induced defect