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The Role The postholder will contribute to the UKRI-funded Great British Chemicals (GBC) Hub, a seven-year national programme bringing together 10 UK universities, industry partners, and
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bringing together 10 UK universities, industry partners, and policymakers to accelerate the transformation of the UK chemical sector towards net to zero. The PDRA will develop and apply digital technologies
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modelling to study and generate a new understanding of MoSS. These advances will have applications across multiple sectors, including pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals, and food industries. There are multiple
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understanding of MoSS. These advances will have applications across multiple sectors, including pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals, and food industries. There are multiple opportunities to collaborate, take part in
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, including pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals, and food industries. There are multiple opportunities to collaborate, take part in network events and undertake research placements within this project. You will have
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, agrochemicals, and food industries. There are multiple opportunities to collaborate, take part in network events and undertake research placements within this project. You will have a PhD in Physical Sciences
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to deliver industry-relevant tools that enable optimal design and operation of hydrogen technologies in real-world application. The successful candidate will work at the intersection of multi-disciplinary
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studies within the hydrogen research hub (HI-ACT) funded by EPSRC. The project seeks to deliver industry-relevant tools that enable optimal design and operation of hydrogen technologies in real-world
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research activity that makes a clear contribution to their career goals. Longer awards may be possible if supported by leveraging funds from industry or a third party that enable duration beyond 31st March
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at conferences and workshops under the direction of the Principal Investigator or Grant-holder. To assist with the development of research objectives and proposals. To conduct individual and collaborative research