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with a track record of research in fluid mechanics, boundary-layer theory & engineered surfaces. Collaboration: You will be co-supervised by Tim Reis, an expert in LBM with links to the lattice
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is influenced by multiple parameters and strongly coupled with the solidification process, and its evolution and quantitative mechanisms remain poorly understood, which poses a key bottleneck to
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, candidates will be expected to achieve/have achieved a First class honours MEng/MSci or higher degree (or international equivalent) in: Aeronautical/Mechanical Engineering or similar STEM subjects. You need
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communication skills and enthusiasm for advancing fundamental turbulence research. Research Associate: Hold a PhD in Fluid Mechanics, Engineering, Applied Mathematics or a closely related discipline, or
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for enrolment for the PhD degree at Imperial College London. You will have a 2:1 honours degree or above in chemistry, chemical and mechanical engineering or a related subject, and an enquiring and rigorous
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achieved a First-class honours MEng/MSci or higher degree (or international equivalent) in Aeronautics, Mechanical Engineering, Physics or Materials. How to apply: Submit your application via our Apply
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chemistry, chemical engineering, mechanical engineering, materials, physics or a related subject, and an enquiring and rigorous approach to research together with a strong intellect and disciplined work
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Location: South Kensington, London About the role: We are recruiting a postgraduate researcher to undertake a PhD project on the technology and protection of multi-terminal MVDC distribution systems
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PhD Studentship: Genetic modifiers to untangle disease mechanisms of RFC1 repeat expansion University College London � Queen Square Institute of Neurology Project: Biallelic repeat expansions in
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Honours degree (or equivalent) in food science and technology, chemical or process engineering, mechanical engineering, or related discipline. Good team working, observational and communication skills