16 computational-physics-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"UNIVERSITE-VERSAILLES" PhD positions at University of Birmingham
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have partnered with AWE to fund a 4-year Computational Project to use state-of-the-art Computational Chemistry techniques to understand structure-property relationships in oxide scintillators. We will
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Imperial (in Physics and Aeronautics), along with a larger multinational effort. You will also engage with a team at the University of Leeds to translate your research for policy-oriented discussion and
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impact. We are seeking a creative, curious, and motivated candidate with a strong interest in spectroscopy (particularly laser-based techniques), physical chemistry, and/or biophysics. Applicants should
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, characterization and the development of miniaturized devices. Experience with multivariate analysis, computational methods or statistical techniques is highly desirable. The PhD projects are highly interdisciplinary
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Are you an outstanding and ambitious engineering or computer science graduate looking for the next challenge? Do you want to work at the frontier of artificial intelligence and robotics to enable
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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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Engineering, Physics or a related subject area (first class degree or equivalent). We invite applications from highly motivated individuals, able to master complex subjects and eager to undertake research in a
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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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that will consider the electromagnetic aspects, through computer modelling and simulation, and then identify material systems that enable the design and manufacture of antennas for test and characterisation
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is funded by the University of Birmingham and is open to UK students only. We typically require a 2(i) degree in a relevant subject (life or physical sciences). References: 1. Whittle EE, McNeil HE