60 professor-computer-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" PhD scholarships at Monash University in Australia
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Scholarship in CSIRO Industry PhD Program - Project 2: Techniques and Frameworks for Enabling Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) Migration Job No.: 678538 Location: Clayton campus Employment Type: Full
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Cabrini/Monash Nursing and Midwifery PhD Scholarship Program – The Peter Meese Cabrini Oncology Nursing PhD Scholarship Job No.: 690199 Location: To be confirmed (Clayton/Malvern) Employment Type
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Centre for Health Economics, Monash Business School, Integrated PhD Program 2026 Fully Funded 4.5-Year PhD in Health Economics - Monash University (Melbourne, Australia) Job no.: 625101 Location
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Centre for Health Economics, Monash Business School, PhD Program 2026 Job no.: 625101 Location: Caulfield campus Duration: 4.5-year fixed-term appointment Employment type: Full-time Remuneration
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infancy is difficult. This PhD program aims at using state-of-the art multi-channel near infrared spectroscopy (NIRS) to assess the functional brain response of infants born preterm in long-term follow-up
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inequities. The successful candidate will be guided by an expert supervisory team, including Dr Taya Collyer, an experienced biostatistician, and Professor Nadine Andrew, an internationally recognised
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Research into Antisemitism, led by Associate Professor David Slucki. The Initiative supports rigorous, policy-relevant and publicly engaged research on antisemitism in Australia. This scholarship is open to
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explores how people of different ages play together, focusing on the experiences and perspectives of all participants. Working within a broader research program, the candidate will collaborate with
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Duration: 3.5-year fixed-term appointment Remuneration: The successful applicant will receive a tax-free stipend of $37,145 per annum (2026 full-time rate), as per the Monash Research Training Program (RTP
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PhD scholarship is funded as an important part of an ARC Discovery project Climate Vocabularies: New methodologies for music and science communication, conducted by Dr Louise Devenish, Professor