Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Discover your career The world of the University of Nottingham is defined by our people and the values we share. Our environment is an ambitious vision brought to life across vibrant and forward
-
qualification in a relevant science/engineering discipline, such as sustainable energy technologies, buildings energy efficiency and carbon neutrality in the built environment. An MSc or equivalent qualification
-
Sperm elasticity as an index of sub-fertility and as an environmental target. A PhD opportunity is being offered between The Optics and Photonics Research Group at the Faculty of Engineering and the
-
the Department of Architecture and Built Environment , which conducts cutting edge research into architectural history, theory, and criticism, where you will work with leading scholar and architectural historian
-
staff and more than 6 PhD students. See https://www.nottingham.ac.uk/mathematics/research/mathematical-neuroscience.aspx for further information. The positive research environment fostered by the School
-
Challenging Environments, https://race.ukaea.uk/). RACE was founded in 2014 as part of the UK Atomic Energy Authority (UKAEA) fusion research and development programme - to create robots for operating in some
-
diffraction sample environment capabilities. Eligibility and Application Due to funding application restrictions, the position is only available for UK/eligible for home fees candidates. Project start date and
-
dynamic environments, including narrow spaces and interactions with unfamiliar objects. This project aligns with Rolls-Royce’s technical needs for developing soft robotic solutions to enable in-situ/on-wing
-
, evolving environments. You will have the opportunity to join a multidisciplinary team of supervisors: experts in engineering and biochemistry related to different battery technologies; experts in
-
, to contribute to the generation of new knowledge on the topic. This exciting opportunity is based within the Architecture, Culture and Tectonics Research Group, Department of Architecture and Built Environment