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The National Industry PhD Program is an Australian Government initiative to enhance workforce mobility among graduate researchers, and to promote knowledge transfer between academia and industries
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learning. This program allows students to conduct cutting-edge AI research at a world-class institute and provides travel funding to gain valuable experience working with international collaborators in
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herbicide and antimicrobial resistance that threatens the global agricultural and health industries. This exciting project will draw on parallels with drug resistance to investigate a new molecular mechanism
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). No extensions shall be considered. Eligibility To be eligible for the Scholarships, applicants must be: Commencing a full-time Doctor of Philosophy program in engineering at the University of Adelaide
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research papers. Program overview The successful candidate will receive: Admission to a PhD program at the University of Adelaide; A University of Adelaide Research Scholarship for 3.75 years, paid
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semester 2, 2025. Applicants must be awarded a Research Training Program Scholarship or University of Adelaide Research Scholarship to be eligible for this supplementary scholarship. Stipend: The scholarship
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, or international student; be enrolled in a PhD program in the Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences the field of medicine known as nuclear medicine; or a field of academic study where a substantial component of the
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opportunity to contribute to cutting-edge research that has a real-world impact on the agricultural sector. The Analytics for the Australian Grain Industry (AAGI) Scholarship Program (AU node) is funded by
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addition to debits, credits can be obtained. The research performed under this internship by an Electrical/Power Engineering or Computer Science PhD student will relate to this reform, specifically investigation
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. This project will use state of the art MRI sequences to characterise the morphology and composition of human joints for a cohort of people enrolled in a social running program, and subsequently phenotype