Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
the value of the spent battery materials. Student type Future Students Faculties and centres Faculty of Science & Engineering Western Australian School of Mines (WASM) Course type Higher Degree by Research
-
concept of this project lies in the design of novel perovskite materials as both electrolyte and electrodes for facilitating water splitting for hydrogen production. Such new technology is anticipated
-
should have Masters or bachelor (Honors) degree in Engineering (e.g., Chemical, Materials, Environmental, Resources) or Chemistry (e.g., Inorganic Chemistry, Physical Chemistry, Electrochemistry
-
-temperature performance. The PhD project will focus on the development, investigations and optimizations of new electrode and electrolyte materials. The project will expand the student’s skill set in scientific research
-
Curtin University. Candidates should have Masters and bachelor (First Class Honours) degree in Engineering (e.g., Chemical, Materials, Environmental, Resources) or Chemistry (e.g., Inorganic Chemistry
-
across the two ICRAR nodes working on a wide range of science, engineering and high- performance computing in the fields of radio astronomy, statistics and data science. Through ICRAR, CIRA is working
-
current environmental problems and accelerate the nation's progress towards a carbon-neutral society, reinforcing Australia's leading position in the renewable energy and material science sectors
-
Group (HSRG) situated in the School of Electrical Engineering, Computing and Mathematical Sciences (EECMS) at Curtin University, which is equipped with an array of world-class research equipment and
-
will consist of an evaluation and exploration of the Department of Health's Bowel Cancer Screening Program (BCSP) in Western Australia. Participation in the WA program from 2019-2020 was 43.2% for adults
-
treatment program for alexithymia. Significance Mental health disorders are among the largest sources of burden of disease across the world. A key treatment problem is that of 'comorbidity', whereby people