27 high-performance-quantum-computing-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" PhD positions at The University of Manchester
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high consistency of quality, (3) use the knowledge gained to understand the opportunities and limitations of the process when extended to a wide range of wire and powder materials. The PhD studentship is
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. The project will investigate how advanced and modern cryptographic protocols, such as zero-knowledge proofs, secure multiparty computation, homomorphic encryption, exotic signatures, and their post-quantum
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receive an annual tax-free stipend set at the UKRI rate (£20,780 for 2025/26) and tuition fees will be paid. We expect the stipend to increase each year. Computational haemodynamic modelling provides a
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. Their performance, however, is strongly influenced by microtexture, crystallographic orientation clusters that develop in the material during processing. Controlling microtexture is critical for improving mechanical
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supports the industrial partner's transition to greener, high-performance consumer products. Applicants should have, or expect to achieve, at least a 1st honours degree or a master’s (or international
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. Candidates must have proven ability to work with large datasets, coding with Python/Fortran/C++ and ideally experience with high-performance computing. Applicants from an industry background are encouraged
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to surfactant formulations and how it affects product performance. The successful candidate will have the opportunity to work closely with Unilever gaining access to at least 3 months of placement at Unilever
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This project aims to perform laser spectroscopy studies on proton-rich nuclei, in order to investigate the evolution of nuclear structure of these exotic species. At the edges of the nuclear
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recently constructed electrostatic ConeTrap and use it, for the first time, to facilitate high efficiency, high precision laser spectroscopy. The developed spectroscopy will then enable precision
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a tug-of-war. The activation can be performed in solution, with the help of ultrasounds, or in the solid state, by simple stretching. Mechanical bonds have always fascinated chemists because