Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Category
-
Employer
-
Field
-
Primary supervisor - Prof Katharine Hendry (British Antarctic Survey & UEA Honorary Professor) Secondary supervisor - Prof Dorothee Bakker Fragile polar ecosystems are critical to the global
-
numerical calculation skills and mathematical modelling skills Strong skills in solid state physics and quantum mechanics Experience in theoretical modelling and experimental investigation of optical devices
-
coalitions for delivering reliable, low-carbon energy services. Collaborating closely with UK Power Networks, SSE Energy Solutions, and the University of East London, you will develop robust economic Model
-
this, there are further sub-objectives during the investigation to achieve this goal: Predict thermal warpage effects on a supersonic intake at different flight times, coupled to a numerical model for the downstream
-
will also include evaluating and validating existing numerical models, ensuring their reliability in predicting real-world conditions. This project is supported by brand-new laboratory facilities
-
or compromised IoT devices by analysing encrypted traffic patterns, focusing on metadata, flow characteristics, and timing rather than decrypting payloads. The core challenge is creating features and models
-
numerous accolades, including three Oscars, twelve Grammys, six Emmys, and twelve BAFTAs. Supervisor: Prof Enzo De Sena Entry requirements Open to any UK or international candidates. Starting in October 2025
-
and heat transfer in geothermal systems under high-pressure and high-temperature conditions relevant to AGS. • Developing high-fidelity direct numerical simulation (DNS) models to map
-
-suited. By the end of the PhD, the candidate will have gained strong skills in experimental mechanics, test management, materials characterization, and numerical modeling, particularly finite element
-
Supervisory Team: Prof Middleton, Prof Altamirano PhD Supervisor: Matt Middleton Project description: Black holes grow by accreting material through a disc which is bright across the EM spectrum