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at laboratory scale using small-area gas-diffusion electrodes (<5 cm²). Scaling up these systems introduces significant engineering challenges, including mass transport limitations, long-term catalyst durability
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upcycling of spent metal oxide cathodes, particularly, high Ni-containing oxides, through chemical-mechanical approaches, ionothermal/molten salt methods, etc. Project 2 (2 PhD students): Direct Recycling
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team at Swinburne University’s Department of Mechanical and Product Design Engineering. This PhD will provide a unique opportunity to conduct impactful research with real-world industry applications
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are available in the Centre of Infrastructural Monitoring and Protection (CIMP), School of Civil and Mechanical Engineering at Curtin University, Australia. The successful candidates will work with Associate
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treatment. Objectives Conduct studies to measure the impact of multisensory stimulation on sensorimotor learning, working memory, and selective attention. Utilise EEG to investigate the neural mechanisms
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available in the Centre of Infrastructural Monitoring and Protection (CIMP), School of Civil and Mechanical Engineering at Curtin University, Australia. The successful candidate will work with Dr Haoran Zuo
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commence by 1 January 2026. Have a background in material/mechanical/chemical engineering or chemistry or physics or similar field, and: First class or second-class division A bachelor honours degree (GPA
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the National Institutes of Health (NIH). It will employ cutting-edge computational approaches using Australian and American supercomputers, alongside single-particle cryo-electron microscopy and functional
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and research institutes in Europe and Australia. Knowledge and background in solid mechanics and Finite element analysis will be beneficial to undertake this project. This scholarship will be governed
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-based molecular biophysics project of medical significance, funded by the National Institutes of Health, USA. The Computational Biophysics Group develops advanced physical and chemical simulation