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. The Materials for eXtremes (M4X) research group (https://more.bham.ac.uk/M4X/ ) investigates new alloys for extreme environments from fusion & fission reactors, to aerospace gas turbines and concentrated solar
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systems and tools to respond using an ‘all hazards’ approach. For more information, please see: https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/research/centres-institutes/nihr-health-protection-research-unit-in-emergency
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applicable across emergency preparedness and response settings. For more information, please see: https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/research/centres-institutes/nihr-health-protection-research-unit-in-emergency
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testing, flight dynamics and control. How to apply: The application will be made through the university’s online application system (https://sits.bham.ac.uk/lpages/EPS024.htm). Please provide a cover letter
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information, please see here: https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/research/centres-institutes/nihr-health-protection-research-unit-in-emergency-preparedness-and-response Supervision team: Dmitri Nepogodiev (Associate
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Reniers, who bring expertise in the areas of human computer interaction and psychology respectively. The PhD student will be co-supervised by DfT’s Behavioural Science team, work alongside DfT teams at key
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, eligibility is restricted to UK nationals. Informal enquiries are encouraged and should be directed to: Dr Richard Horniblow, r.horniblow@bham.ac.uk https://www.engineered-microbiome.co.uk/
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to think analytically and creatively. Good computer skills, plus good presentation and writing skills in English, are required. Previous research experience in contributing to a collaborative
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Programme grant can be found at https://oncoeng.org/ Funding notes: The PhD project is funded through a University of Birmingham, School of Engineering PhD scholarship which provides maintenance
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that will consider the electromagnetic aspects, through computer modelling and simulation, and then identify material systems that enable the design and manufacture of antennas for test and characterisation