20 structure-based-drug-design PhD positions at Queensland University of Technology in Australia
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
students are encouraged to participate in Centre activities and events. The project is interdisciplinary. Although based at the QUT School of Law, applications are welcome from other disciplines including
-
methodologies, including open-ended interview research quantitative analysis, survey design, statistical analysis. How to apply Apply for this scholarship at the same time you apply for admission to a QUT Doctor
-
of Australia’s leading health services research environments with other PhD students, research staff and members of the dynamic Australian Centre for Health Services Innovation
-
biosensors or optics. Should be comfortable being hands-on. Requires experience in circuit design and microcontroller programming. How to apply Apply for this scholarship at the same time you apply
-
material design. Based in our Science and Engineering Faculty, you will also spend time at our research hub at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) in Germany. Find out more about our research team
-
, letters of recommendation, etc). What happens next? The assessment of potential candidates is made primarily based on academic results from bachelor degree and master degree studies. Short-listed applicants
-
for intervention that have been missed using conventional approaches. This ecological data systems-based approach would extend beyond the road transport system to account for the broader social context in which road
-
What you'll receive You’ll receive: a scholarship between $37,000 and $40,000 per year for 3 years (consisting of a base stipend of $27,000 and a top-up between $10,000 and $13,000) with a possible
-
What you'll receive You'll receive: Students who are successful in receiving a university base stipend from an Australian university can apply for a top-up scholarship only. Eligibility Applications
-
Wilson Award is available to promote spine research at QUT, and honours the stellar contribution to scientific innovation in spine research made by our former Research Director, Professor Clayton Adam