20 computational-physics-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"UCL" PhD positions at University of Birmingham
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problem is global in scope, affecting both developed and developing nations, and demands innovative, scalable solutions. This PhD project aims to revolutionize corrosion prediction by integrating physics
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- or part-time research programme. This includes current doctoral researchers in the College of Arts and Law. The funding will be available from September 2026. One scholarship is available offering
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Experimental low-temperature physics involving nanofabrication, high pressure measurements, extreme magnetic field and milliKelvin temperatures to tune exotic low dimensional materials. Hands
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. Requirements: The candidate will have a 1st class undergraduate or Master’s degree (or equivalent) in Applied Mathematics, Physics, Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Computer Science, or a related
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related research strands, including: RAM Process Modelling: The development of advanced numerical models for RAM processes, incorporating complex phenomena such as chemically induced viscosity changes
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interactions into account with data-driven method. This research is inherently multidisciplinary, lying at the interface of fluid and solid mechanics, acoustics, and computing science. It will potentially
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subset of serotypes. Consequently, through a process called ‘serotype replacement’ previously infrequent serotypes have expanded in prevalence to become those most observed. Consequently, even in countries
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k Si3N4 and then the additive manufacturing of the components with the aim of achieving complex geometries with the enhanced ceramic. Funding notes: This PhD programme will be hosted in the School
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radar systems. Finally, it will benefit from world-leading infrastructure uniquely suited to support the programme, i.e. a fully operational network of Commercial-off-the-Shelf (COTS) primary surveillance
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skills and project/time management. You will also gain in-depth knowledge about physical metallurgy of steels, radiation effects and experimental mechanics focusing on a material critical for fusion