27 computer-programmer-"Multiple"-"Prof"-"U.S"-"FEMTO-ST-institute"-"UCL" PhD positions at University of Birmingham
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This PhD project is at the intersection of electromagnetism, numerical methods, and high-performance parallel computing, with application towards the design and optimisation of integrated circuits
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Programme (DTP), offering one home and one overseas 3.5-year studentship covering full tuition fees and a standard UKRI stipend. For further details of how to apply, please click on the 'Apply' button above.
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Growing evidence suggests that hydroclimatic compound events - where multiple hazards occur simultaneously or sequentially - are becoming more frequent and severe in some regions of the UK (Visser
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and spatial resolution, to make a leap in this field. The PhD research programme will squarely address these challenges. The PhD candidate should have completed (or about to complete
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Programme (DTP), offering one home and one overseas 3.5-year studentship covering full tuition fees and a standard UKRI stipend. For further details of how to apply, please click on the 'Apply' button above.
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of realising an optical-pump TeraHertz-probe polarisation-resolved near-field microscope, this PhD research programme will look at combining spintronic THz emitters and near-field photoconductive probes
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-partnership MIBTP Programme Code for this project: 167D PhD Biosciences FT (MIBTP) How to apply: To apply, please click on the 'Apply' button above, make an account, and submit an application via the university
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-represented groups in physics and astronomy including, but not limited to, women and Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic. The research programme will take place in the an interdisciplinary environment
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, Asian and Minority Ethnic. The research programme will take place in the interdisciplinary environment of the Communication and Electromagnetics group (https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/research/centres
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Urbanisation is a driving force in biodiversity change at a global level (McDonald et al. 2020), affecting species’ assemblages, and affecting functional ecology across multiple taxa (Hahs et al