40 phd-rehabilitation-engineering-computer-science PhD positions at University of Birmingham
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form of energy–e.g. electrical, magnetic, acoustic, or chemical–into mechanical motion. These swimmers are expanding the frontiers of micro-engineering and can be used in tasks such as chemical analysis
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) their undergraduate degree in physics, engineering or chemistry (preferably with first class honours or equivalent) and we expect the PhD candidate to develop the expertise required to lead an experimental research
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, Physical Sciences, Computer Science & Maths): These are fellowships for women scientist and engineers. The candidates must be from eligible low and middle-income countries (find the complete list here: https
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to revolutionise nanotechnology by combining organic chemistry and polymer science to create materials that respond and adapt to their surroundings. This PhD project focuses on Ostwald ripening, a fundamental
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avenues by enabling chronic, gut-based monitoring of neuroendocrine activity for applications such as closed loop therapeutics. The proposed PhD project sits at the interface of biomedical engineering
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-informed theoretical framework that quantify the viability of the approaches. The PhD candidate should have completed (or about to complete) their undergraduate degree in engineering or physics (preferably
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This PhD project explores the intersection of quantum plasmonics and molecular photonics, aiming to measure quantum light emission from molecules confined within plasmonic optical cavities
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engineering or physics (preferably with first class honours or equivalent) and we expect the PhD candidate to develop the expertise required to lead an experimental research project, to train students
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, few people are trained in its operation. This PhD project will involve training on, and the further development of native mass spectrometry technology. The student will operate within the Advanced Mass
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. This PhD project will explore a novel approach: leveraging polymeric microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) technology to create a miniaturised micropump-based ingestible capsule that can actively deliver