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Two fully-funded 3-year PhD studentships are available in Neuromorphic and Bio-inspired computing at the interface between control engineering, electrical engineering, computational neuroscience
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email Ms Becky Evans (dial-admin@eng.cam.ac.uk ) to let her know their interest in this position once their PhD application has been submitted. Interviews for the studentship will be held in September
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. Applications may close early if the position is filled before this date. Please note that any offer of funding will be conditional on securing a place as a PhD student. Candidates will need to apply separately
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Ocean, including for enslaved and indentured labour as well as settlers; 4) And on politics, the heavy work needed, at the bridge of sea and land set one context for the rise of urban violence between
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Applications are invited for a PhD studentship on the project EQUATE - a project that investigates how Natural Language Processing (NLP) could be made globally more equitable. This UKRI Frontier
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PhD Studentship: Development of Next-Generation High-Performance Titanium Alloy for Aerospace Applications Funder: EPSRC and Rolls-Royce plc Duration: 3.5 years Supervisors: Professor Nick Jones and
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The British Museum and the University of Cambridge are pleased to announce the availability of a fully funded Collaborative doctoral studentship from October 2025 under the AHRC's Collaborative Doctoral Partnership consortium (https://www.ahrc-cdp.org ). This project aims to explore wider...
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The Managers of the Autism Research Trust Fund invite applications for a fully funded PhD studentship in autism research in the Department of Psychiatry, commencing in October 2025. This studentship
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aims of this Leverhulme Trust-funded project are to valorise carbon dioxide and set the path towards viable technologies for defossilisation of the energy sector and chemical industry. To do so, the
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Applications are invited for a fully-funded 3-year PhD studentship based in the Department of Clinical Neurosciences at the University of Cambridge under the supervision of Professor Stephen Price