22 web-programmer-developer-university-of-liverpool PhD scholarships at The University of Manchester
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also be paid. We expect the stipend to increase each year. We recommend that you apply early as the advert will be removed once the position has been filled. The Kardar-Parisi-Zhang (KPZ) universality
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, through specific experimental arrangements during the PhD project. This PhD is fully funded by the University of Manchester as part of their commitment to support a recently successful BBSRC-Arxada award
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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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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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protein synthesis platforms. These modified proteins will be studied for their biophysical properties, reactivity, and potential applications across chemical biology, therapeutic development, and
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this to increase each year. The start date is January 2026 or April 2026. Exceptional overseas students are also encouraged to apply. Any force developed at the macroscopic scale can induce dramatic changes
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-cases of classical supercomputers, the development of quantum CFD algorithms will be of widespread benefit upon the arrival of fault-tolerant quantum computing. This project involves the adaptation
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and Dohme, Prozomix and the Universities of Manchester, Bristol and York. The successful candidate will be based in the laboratories of Dr Jack Rowbotham and Dr Aaron Trowbridge in the Department
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This 3.5 year PhD project is funded by The University of Manchester and an industrial partner and the project is open to home students; the successful candidate will receive an annual tax free
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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