69 web-programmer-developer-"https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "Newcastle University" PhD positions at Monash University in Australia
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
the evolution of massive binary stars into compact binaries as sources of gravitational-waves and astrophysical inference on gravitational-wave observations. My research group on massive binary evolution -- also
-
gases" "Ultrafast dynamics of quantum matter" "Interactions between strongly coupled light-matter quasiparticles" "Atomically thin materials coupled to light" "Periodically driven many-body systems" web
-
for physics beyond general relativity with gravitational-waves" (with Prof Eric Thrane) "Improving the sensitivity of gravitational-wave detectors" (with Prof Eric Thrane) web page For further details
-
, addressing critical challenges in the transition to sustainable metallurgical processes. The successful candidate will develop a fundamental scientific framework to tackle key research questions in
-
how local phase transformations can be harnessed to design new classes of advanced steels. The research aims to develop a mechanistic understanding of localised transformation behaviour and to design
-
) "Translating new x-ray imaging techniques from the synchrotron to the laboratory" (with A/Prof Marcus Kitchen) "Transforming cancer imaging with x-ray phase contrast" web page For further details or alternative
-
spectroscopy" "Chemical abundances in star clusters using Korg, the first spectral synthesis code developed in two decades" web page For further details or alternative project arrangements, please contact
-
electrons and magnetism in topological insulators" "Plasmonics in monolayer materials" web page For further details or alternative project arrangements, please contact: dmitry.efimkin@monash.edu
-
supergiant stars right before the explosion Searching different astrophysical channels that produce r-process elements Connecting the properties of long-duration gamma-ray bursts and associated supernovae web
-
can occur that are very different to the macroscopic world. Our group develops methods to measure and ‘see’ this atomic detail using some of the world’s most powerful electron microscopes. We apply