Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
at Nottingham https://www.nottingham.ac.uk/coatings/ is an international reference for all Thermal Barrier Coating activities. This PhD programme, in partnership with Rolls-Royce, will address key challenges
-
: Applications to be informally made direct to the division/supervisor first. Post interview, application to be made through the MyNottingham system stating the supervisor name and project title. Contact: ps-cs
-
Failure Analysis of Composite Sleeves for Surface Permanent Magnet Electrical Machines This exciting opportunity is based within the Power Electronics, Machines and Control (PEMC) and Composites
-
Neutron and Muon Source) Project description: Understanding the structure and properties of high-temperature molten materials is of key importance in a diverse range of applications including optical glass
-
nationals only) and research costs) three-year full-time PhD available to start on the 1st October 2025. The overall theme of this PhD programme is improving clinical assessment and research access
-
network attractors, funded by The Leverhulme Trust. This is a brain inspired project in the field of Neurodynamics. Networks of oscillators are ideal candidates for modelling patterns of functional
-
Science, Soil Science or related disciplines who have/expect to graduate with a first/upper-second UK honours degree, or equivalent qualifications gained outside the UK. Funding details Funding is available
-
Background Network Rail operates several telecom networks which provide connectivity for various signalling systems. Therefore, the performance of telecoms assets is integral to how the railway system operates
-
for 2025/26 academic year, increasing in line with inflation). Research training and support grant (RTSG) of £3000 per year. Funding is available for 4 years. Hours: Full Time Closes: Open until position
-
REACTOR DESIGNS FOR THE SUSTAINABLE PRODUCTION OF LIGNIN-DERIVED END-PRODUCTS VIA DEPOLYMERISATION REACTIONS This exciting opportunity is based within the Advanced Materials Research Group