64 structural-engineering "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "U.S" PhD positions at University of Nottingham
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Location: Mechanical and Aerospace Systems Research Group, Faculty of Engineering, University of Nottingham Funding: UK Home fees + tax-free stipend of £24,000 p.a. for 4 years Applications
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to become an intrinsic part of the global integrated energy system. However, this kind of technology has not yet achieved widespread commercial adoption due to electrochemical systems’ reliability, safety
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Join a fully funded, industry-sponsored PhD at the University of Nottingham (Mechanical & Aerospace Systems research group), in partnership with the Manufacturing Technology Centre (MTC). You will
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in a relevant subject – Biomedical Sciences, Biomedical/Information Engineering, Computer Science, Analytical Bioscience, Physics or related disciplines. Prior experience with medical imaging
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subject – Biomedical Sciences, Biomedical/Information Engineering, Computer Science, Analytical Bioscience, Physics or related disciplines. Prior experience with medical imaging, particularly MRI, medical
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required): • Plant physiology, root biology or plant–environment interactions. • Experimental approaches to studying internal plant environments or spatially structured biological processes. • Imaging
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modelling framework to predict key thermal hydraulic parameters for boiling flows within complex geometries at high heat flux conditions, relevant to the engineering design of thermal management elements
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industry to address challenges in the science and technology of atomically thin semiconductor for low-energy-consumption electronics. Informal enquiries about this studentship can be made to Prof Elena
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Location: Mechanical and Aerospace Systems Research Group, Faculty of Engineering, University of Nottingham Funding: UK Home fees + tax-free stipend of £24,000 p.a. for 4 years Applications
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would then be correlated, using the synchrotron light, to structural, chemical and electronic changes in the single metal atom at different steps in the catalytic reaction. Using the synchrotron light we