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Numerical simulations of Lattice QCD DoS Dr. Craig McNeile (craig.mcneile@plymouth.ac.uk , tel.: +441752586332) 2nd Supervisor Dr. Vincent Drach ( vincent.drach@plymouth.ac.uk , tel: +441752586335
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bottleneck in the screening process. This PhD project will address this through deep integration of scanning probe electrochemistry, optical microscopy and machine vision, to develop a system that can
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We are looking for a highly motivated candidate to pursue a PhD programme titled "CFD-informed finite element analysis for thermal control in wire-arc directed energy deposition." This research
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. They will participate in the design and analysis of numerical experiments that will help explore the sensitivity of the model when input parameters (chlorophyll-a and -b content, leaf area index and
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optimisation, industrial exposure, or soft skills including presentation skills, project management, and communication skills. There are also numerous employability opportunities that the PhD will offer whether
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in an engineering or related subject with experience of mechanics, finite element methods and numerical analysis. Please state your entry requirements plus any necessary or desired background A first
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. This PhD project aims to predict what these gigantic waves look like when they appear in the middle of the ocean, where many nonlinear effects take place, such as Benjamin-Feir Instability, spreading
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, to industrial catalysis and green energy production. The aim of this PhD project is to study hydrogen colliding with surfaces at a fundamental, molecular level to gain unprecedented insight into the role
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This self-funded PhD research project aims to develop smart sensors based on low-frequency resonance accelerometers for condition monitoring of ultra-speed bearings. The developed smart sensors will
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benefit from a co-supervisor based at the nearby John Innes Centre, a world-renowned centre for plant science, where you will spend time in the Biomolecular Analysis Facility. You will also have the