13 physics-engineer-"https:"-"https:"-"Universidade-do-Minho---ISISE" PhD positions at University of Surrey
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for both fundamental physics and applications. The aim of the project is to quantify the ability of novel detectors to distinguish different sources of neutrons. The project will involve extensive field-work
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This studentship is fully-funded by an EPSRC Industrial Doctoral Landscape Award in partnership with the National Physical Laboratory. The successful applicant will be welcomed into our world
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investigating key nuclear reactions for both fundamental physics and applications. The aim of the project is to establish new methods to measure neutron-induced reactions for nuclear applications. This will
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for applicants with a degree in Computer Science, Mathematics, Physics, or Engineering. Prior experience in AI is necessary. Prior experience in tomographic imaging and medical physics would be advantageous but
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for applicants with a degree in Computer Science, Mathematics, Physics, or Engineering. Prior experience in AI is necessary. Prior experience in tomographic imaging and medical physics would be advantageous but
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in indirect damage inspection is that damage causes changes in physical properties of the structure, which can lead to altering the vibration behaviour of the structure. The challenge in indirect
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PhD Studentship: Robust quantum control for quantum error correction The development of fault-tolerant quantum computing is one of the most coveted aims of quantum technology. It will bring about a
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PhD Studentship: Building Synthetic Self-Propelled Cells for Bioinspired Motion Are you fascinated by working at the intersection of physics and synthetic biology? This PhD project offers a unique
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any UK or international candidates. Starting in October 2026. You will need to meet the minimum entry requirements for our PhD programme. How to apply Applications should be submitted via the Physics
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for devices containing quantum materials. The project addresses this gap by developing measurement protocols which test the Hamiltonian hypothesis and hence support the materials discovery process. [1] E. Lupo