40 evolution "https:" "https:" "https:" "CMU Portugal Program FCT" PhD positions at Newcastle University
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attention to boundary conditions and heterogeneity. The outcomes will support improved design, risk reduction and development of low-carbon geothermal resources. This project addresses sustainable resource
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living examples of a highly skilled workforce delivering an equitable energy transition so that Net Zero is inclusive for all. The development of deep geothermal energy systems relies on robust modelling
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-based modelling with data driven surrogate approaches. The first stage of the project will involve the development of a multi-layer hydrodynamic model capable of representing key three-dimensional flow
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, soil evolution, and biodiversity. Using these insights, you will develop a classification system and decision-support framework to guide practitioners in selecting plants and designing rain gardens
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the development of a multi-layer hydrodynamic model capable of representing key three-dimensional flow processes in riverine and estuarine systems. This model will be coupled with advection–diffusion–reaction
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discrete element method (DEM). The research outcomes will provide critical insights into the microscale transport phenomena relevant to subsurface storage performance, including permeability evolution and
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known as ‘brittle bone disease’ is a genetic condition which affects the development of type I collagen. Patients with OI have poor mineralisation of their bones and consequently are much more likely to
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into smaller, faster, more energy efficient and cost-effective hardware compared to the current state-of-the-art. The project will align the in-house algorithm-to-hardware development of the Micro-Systems
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insights into the microscale transport phenomena relevant to subsurface storage performance, including permeability evolution and CO2 containment. Furthermore, the framework developed here can be extended
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element modelling techniques and scripting. Osteogenesis imperfect (OI), also known as ‘brittle bone disease’ is a genetic condition which affects the development of type I collagen. Patients with OI have