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A 3.5-year UK PhD studentship is available at the University of Birmingham with a tax-free stipend. The project is co-funded by Tokamak Energy as part of the University’s Prosperity Partnership and
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manufacturing and hydrogen technology. In a dynamic, interdisciplinary environment, you will work at two renowned research locations: 21 months at the internationally recognized University of Birmingham
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A 3.5-year UK PhD studentship is available at the University of Birmingham with a tax-free stipend. The project is collaborated with world-leading institutes and private fusion: Tokamak Energy
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Join the School of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Birmingham for groundbreaking PhD research that aims to improve the knowledge of biological macromolecules! The interaction between
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world-leading conferences and workshops to disseminate your work. Funding notes: Funding is available to UK students only with a minimum 2.1 honours degree in a relevant scientific or engineering subject
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their first degree in one of the disciplines above. Those wishing to apply should email Dr Yueting Sun with CV. The University of Birmingham is a top 100 world’s leading university. We are committed
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the role of surgical instinct in EBP. The student will be supervised by academics from the Birmingham Centre for Evidence and Implementation Science (CEIS), University of Birmingham (Professor Amy Grove, Dr
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opportunities within University of Birmingham and afield. How to apply: You can apply via the above ‘Apply’ button clearly stating the title of the project and the name of the supervisor (Dr. Miguel Navarro-Cía
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will develop a wide range of skills in colloidal and interface science, computer science, and instrumentation, establishing a broad appreciation of formulation engineering. They will develop a portfolio
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PhD Studentship: Optimisation of Liquid Metal Filtration and Cleanliness in Nickel Based Superalloys
the knowledge and skills to traverse multiple domains. The project will be based at the High Temperature Research Centre (HTRC). The HTRC is a joint collaboration between the University of Birmingham and Rolls