19 computer-science-programming-languages-"St"-"ST"-"St"-"FEMTO-ST" positions at The University of Manchester in United Kingdom
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and research background in a range of fields relating to colloid and interface science, biointerfaces and biomaterials underlining the interactions of biocides with microbial and host membranes
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., blockchains), AI safety, and privacy, with potential impact across domains such as finance and healthcare. Applicants are expected to have an MSc degree in computer science or other majors related
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systems. Applicants should have, or expect to achieve, at least a 2.1 honours degree or a master’s (or international equivalent) in a relevant science or engineering related discipline. *Solid background in
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-free stipend based on the UKVI amount (£20,780 for 2025-26). We expect the stipend to increase each year. This studentship is related to a multi-institutional EPSRC Programme Grant “AMFaces: Advanced
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Gamesa Renewable Energy R&D team and also undertake an industry placement as part of the PhD programme. To apply, please contact the main supervisor, Dr Chen - lujia.chen@manchester.ac.uk . Please include
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energy? This PhD offers a rewarding chance to become a materials science expert, combining cutting-edge characterisation with real-world industrial impact. At the University of Manchester, working in
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Research theme: Structural Optimisation How to apply:uom.link/pgr-apply-2425 UK only This 3.5-year PhD is funded by the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering and is available to UK
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-treatment facilities, and biorefineries. Feedstock choice, regional dynamics, and process side-streams all affect costs, energy use, and emissions. This PhD project will develop advanced computational models
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to increase each year. Tuition fees will also be paid. Home students are eligible. A funded PhD studentship is available in the field of computational inorganic chemistry. The project will involve prediction
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for over a century, the fundamental physio-chemical processes governing tree initiation and propagation remain inadequately understood, representing a significant scientific and engineering challenge