Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Employer
- Cranfield University
- Newcastle University
- University of Birmingham
- The University of Manchester
- University of Nottingham
- Imperial College London;
- The Open University;
- UCL
- University of Birmingham;
- University of Cambridge
- University of East Anglia;
- University of Essex
- University of Exeter
- University of Hertfordshire
- University of Leeds
- University of Plymouth
- University of Plymouth;
- 7 more »
- « less
-
Field
-
years, full time Project outline We are seeking an excellent PhD student to undertake research on experimental and/or theoretical aspects of light scattering by single particles relevant to climate
-
PhD Studentship in Mechanical Engineering: Particle Transport in Porous Media in Subsurface Carbon Storage Applications Award Summary 100% fees covered, and a minimum tax-free annual living
-
to mineral dissolution followed by the precipitation of secondary minerals. From a fluid dynamics perspective, the newly formed solids can be regarded as particles suspended within the pore-scale flow
-
slow sand filters. This project suits graduates seeking careers in drinking water technology, sustainable infrastructure, and low carbon process design. Drinking water production is under mounting
-
into volatile chlorides. The process efficiency, however, depends on a complex interplay of particle-scale interactions and particle/solid body interactions. Current industrial practice relies heavily
-
and ecosystems) and fine particles (again, harmful to health, and impacting climate through scattering of radiation and influencing cloud formation). There are two key uncertainties in BVOC emissions
-
chlorination to convert metallic impurities into volatile chlorides. The process efficiency, however, depends on a complex interplay of particle-scale interactions and particle/solid body interactions. Current
-
specifically targeting stimuli-responsive materials with new structures and particle characteristics. This will be underpinned by investigating the MOF self-assembly processes and structure-property
-
. These changes cascade through ecosystems: plastics can alter carbon export by binding with algal cells into fast-sinking aggregates or, conversely, reducing sinking when attached to buoyant particles. Moreover
-
lab is challenging the traditional view of soil-structure interaction (SSI). This project will investigate the critical role of changing particle shape on material wear and elevated stress transfer