229 phd-in-computational-mechanics-"FEMTO-ST"-"FEMTO-ST" positions at University of Birmingham
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Category
-
Country
-
Program
-
Field
- Economics
- Computer Science
- Medical Sciences
- Engineering
- Science
- Biology
- Chemistry
- Business
- Environment
- Mathematics
- Materials Science
- Psychology
- Education
- Earth Sciences
- Law
- Arts and Literature
- Linguistics
- Physics
- Humanities
- Design
- Electrical Engineering
- Philosophy
- Sports and Recreation
- 13 more »
- « less
-
mechanics, and analytical and numerical methods to solve partial differential equations. Excellent oral and written communication skills. Prior experience in computational fluid dynamics or active matter will
-
elucidate novel interactions within critical signalling pathways and increase our understanding of signal transduction regulation of fundamental cellular processes. Funding notes: This is a PhD studentship
-
planktonic methane sources and methanotroph communities remain unresolved. This PhD will examine how methanotrophs integrate methane derived from sediments and plankton. Field surveys in the UKCEH Cumbrian
-
activities on biodiversity. By synergistically combining advanced computational and bioinformatics technologies with end-user insights, the team aims to accelerate the transition from traditional to science
-
and spatial resolution, to make a leap in this field. The PhD research programme will squarely address these challenges. The PhD candidate should have completed (or about to complete
-
the rich, unstructured information found in clinical notes and cannot effectively gather data on lifestyle and social determinants of health. This PhD project will pioneer a novel, hybrid AI framework
-
—where material is poured in bulk—3DCP constructs elements layer by layer via extrusion, introducing unique challenges related to interfacial bonding and structural performance. This PhD project aims
-
We invite applications for a fully funded PhD studentship (3.5 years) hosted by the University of Birmingham and conducted in collaboration with Siemens and the UK Met Office. This project is ideal
-
A fully funded 3.5-year PhD studentship (UK home fees only) is available in the group of Dr Jamie Lewis at the University of Birmingham in the area of synthetic supramolecular chemistry. The project
-
the current gap between the outputs of research focused studies of volcanic tsunami risk, mechanisms and scenarios, and how effectively these outputs inform and support volcanic-tsunami monitoring and hazard