78 structural-engineering "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "Dip" PhD scholarships at Newcastle University in United Kingdom
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Supervisors Dr Haoyu Huang , Lecturer in Structural Engineering, School of Engineering, Newcastle University Prof Sean Wilkinson , Professor in Structural Engineering, School of Engineering, Newcastle
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. Number Of Awards 1 Start Date 1st October 2026 Award Duration 4 Years Application Closing Date 18th February 2026 Sponsor EPSRC Supervisors Dr Haoyu Huang , Lecturer in Structural Engineering, School
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, thermal and fluid-structure interaction performance of dynamic flexible cables and develop novel engineering solutions to enhance their operational reliability. The PhD student will combine mathematical
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PhD studentship in Experimental Physics - Novel materials and structures for quantum photonics Award Summary 100% fees covered, and a minimum tax-free annual living allowance of £20,780 (2025/26
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characterisation facilities and state-of-the-art photonic experimental instruments at Newcastle University. By integrating advanced materials with innovative photonic structures, this interdisciplinary project will
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. This PhD project will investigate how biofouling affects the hydrodynamic, thermal and fluid-structure interaction performance of dynamic flexible cables and develop novel engineering solutions to enhance
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can determine whether persistence arises from the biomass type, formation process and/or the final composition and structure itself. We will quantify these features and engineer biochar with enhanced
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printing) is a digital technology and a key enabler for realising next-generation equipment designs that are less energy-intensive and more sustainable. This project will explore a new avenue: fabrication of
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Technology Approval Scheme ) clearance certificate prior to obtaining their visa and to study on this programme. How To Apply For information on how to apply, please see https://www.ncl.ac.uk/postgraduate/fees
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their targets are simulated at the atomistic level. The most widely-used tool for this are molecular mechanics force fields, such as those developed by the Open Force Field Initiative [https://doi.org