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of this PhD is to use optical flow visualisation and measurement techniques to study droplet impact under icing conditions to improve icing codes that aid in design and development of ice detection and
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flow visualisation and measurement techniques to study droplet impact under icing conditions to improve icing codes that aid in design and development of ice detection and mitigation system
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to Newcastle Portal Once registered select ‘Create a Postgraduate Application’. Use ‘Course Search’ to identify your programme of study: Search for the ‘Course Title’ using the programme code: 8209F Select ‘PhD
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software development and highly proficient in computer programming languages for XR development. Proven ability to translate and implement specialised innovative ideas into functional code. Excellent
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purification is desirable but not necessary. Candidates with physics and physical chemistry are encouraged to apply. Knowledge of coding and image analysis is desirable but not necessary. As well as supporting
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the 'Apply' button, above, quoting code MPB50490525. Make sure you submit a personal statement, proof of your degrees and grades, details of two referees, proof of your English language proficiency and an up
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, applicants should be eager to develop strong coding skills as part of the project. Ability to work both independently and collaboratively in academic and industrial settings. How to Apply Submit the following
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that have been developed in-house based on the OSIRIS Particle-In-Cell simulation software. The code needs to be verified and further developed with user cases against experimentally gathered data sets
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Step 1: Submit your application to the QBS PhD programme via the QUB portal and enter the code QBSPGR2025/26 in the funding section: 🔗 myportal.qub.ac.uk Step 2: Email the following documents to Louise
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code based on Modified Newtonian aerodynamics and a coupled, nonlinear thermo-structural finite element solver. Supervisors: Professor Matthew Santer, Dr. Paul Bruce. Learning opportunities: You will