28 parallel-programming-"DIFFER"-"Humboldt-Stiftung-Foundation" PhD positions at Monash University
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
can occur that are very different to the macroscopic world. Our group develops methods to measure and ‘see’ this atomic detail using some of the world’s most powerful electron microscopes. We apply
-
LHCb experiment Searching for matter-antimatter differences in charm hadron decays Developing new probes to characterise proton-proton collisions web page For further details or alternative project
-
awarded each year to different faculties by rotation. Note: Scholarship not currently offered. Applications Scholarship not currently offered Total scholarship value $50,291 p.a (2024 rate) See details
-
applicant will receive a tax-free stipend, at the current value of $36,063 per annum 2025 full-time rate, as per the Monash Research Training Program (RTP) Stipend www.monash.edu/study/fees-scholarships
-
impact in translational fields, which often aim to use generative AI in a responsible way. This PhD project is part of a larger cohort of projects in the Monash AI Institute, a recently expanded program
-
; trying to understand why certain elements are more abundant than others; or how the different populations of stars in globular clusters arose. How can we better approximate mixing during core He burning
-
field” imaging techniques to solve many important problems in biology and change clinical practice in respiratory medicine. Our ongoing research program involves developing new imaging technologies
-
in organic and inorganic semiconductors ” (OPTEXC). As part of this program there is the opportunity for students to undertake fully funded joint degrees with the University of Bayreuth in Germany in
-
of Information Technology (FIT). The precise details of the PhD project are open to negotiation, but it should be designed with the aim of making a positive difference to the life experience of people with disabilities
-
research programme focused on the Impact of Human Futures on Australia’s Net Zero and Digital Transitions, funded by a Prestigious five-year Australian Research Council Laureate Fellowship awarded