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. Magdalena Plebanski via magdalena.plebanski@rmit.edu.au A copy of electronic academic transcripts A CV that includes any publications/awards and the contact details of two referees. To apply, please submit
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PhD Scholarship in ‘Using nanoparticles to enhance the immune response and improve vaccine efficacy’
This project will examine the immune response to vaccines using various nanoparticle formulations and determine how they interact with cells to generate a strong immune response, capable
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healthy IVD cells. The project involves generating clinically relevant wear particles and simulating physiological loading conditions. $35,886 $35,886 Applications are now open. Applications are now open
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April Kartikasari via magdalena.plebanski@rmit.edu.au and april.kartikasari@rmit.edu.au . A copy of electronic academic transcripts A CV that includes any publications/awards and the contact details
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lithium-ion batteries. The battery separator, 5% of the battery mass, is a soft plastic in every LIB cell to prevent short circuits. The current state-of-the-art LIB recycling plant primarily focuses
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(april.kartikasari@rmit.edu.au ). A copy of electronic academic transcripts A CV that includes any publications/awards and the contact details of two referees. To apply, please submit the following documents to Prof
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. To apply, please submit the following documents to Prof. Magdalena Plebanski (magdalena.plebanski@rmit.edu.au ) and Dr Kirsty Wilson (kirsty.wilson2@rmit.edu.au ). A copy of electronic academic transcripts A
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proven research experience in one of these areas: chemistry or physics material science and engineering solar cells. How to apply Apply for this scholarship at the same time you apply for admission
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multidisciplinary team and possess a proactive, innovative approach to problem-solving in research. Desirable skills: Prior experience with hydrogel development, 3D cell culture techniques, and a thorough
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-based molecular biophysics project of medical significance, funded by the National Institutes of Health, USA. The Computational Biophysics Group develops advanced physical and chemical simulation