19 programming-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"Helmholtz-Zentrum-Umweltforschung" PhD positions at Queensland University of Technology
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
at building a competitive and capable workforce that will drive the growth of the Australian tech sector. With our program, the NGGP grants will fund a first cohort of 25 higher degree research (HDR) student
-
What you'll receive The CSIRO Industry PhD Program (iPhD) is a four-year research training program, focusing on applied research that benefits industry by solving real-world challenges. It aims
-
What you'll receive The CSIRO Industry PhD Program (iPhD) is a four-year research training program, aimed to produce the next generation of innovation leaders with the skills to work at the
-
What you'll receive The CSIRO Industry PhD Program (iPhD) aims to produce the next generation of innovation leaders with the skills to work at the interface of research and industry in Australia
-
What you'll receive The CSIRO Industry PhD Program (iPhD) aims to produce the next generation of innovation leaders with the skills to work at the interface of research and industry in Australia
-
-class honours (H1) Bachelor’s degree or equivalent in the relevant research area (completed or near completion) have applied for admission to a PhD program at an Australian university or have completed
-
. Desirable Demonstrated knowledge/experience in: multiphase flow porous media flow microfluidic fabrication and experiments 3D printing surface chemistry Demonstrated programming skills in: Matlab C++ Python
-
between Queensland University of Technology (QUT) and the Queensland Women and Girls’ Health Promotion Program (QWGHP), we are offering a fully funded PhD scholarship for a motivated candidate to undertake
-
applied mathematical modelling machine learning multi-fidelity modelling numerical methods. Demonstrated programming ability (MATLAB/Python/C++) and enthusiasm to learn PyTorch. Previous experience in one
-
of the research program resulted in QUT receiving a substantial bequest from a donor impressed by his work: the Florence Wilson Bequest. In 2015, Clayton was diagnosed with a terminal illness yet continued his