25 computer-security "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "Dr" "Keele University" PhD positions at University of Warwick
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Deadline: 13 April 2026 Supervisors: Dr Nicholas Grant and Peter Anastasi Project description: Terahertz imaging has the potential to transform sensing, inspection, and medical diagnostics, yet current
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details Supervisors: Dr Oksana Trushkevych and Prof Tony McNally Research area and project description: Develop scalable acoustic methods to structure advanced polymer composites for lightweight, low‑carbon
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Fully funded 4-year PhD studentship in Computational Chemistry Supervisor: Dr Zsuzsanna Koczor-Benda, UKRI Future Leaders Fellow (FLF) We are looking for a highly motivated and talented PhD
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semiconductor technologies that underpin energy security, electrification, and grid resilience. Ultra-high voltage (UHV) power semiconductor devices — including IGBTs, thyristors (IGCTs/GCTs), and emerging
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details of the post, please contact Dr. Craig Carnegie (craig.carnegie@warwick.ac.uk ). For queries regarding the application process, please contact wmgresearchdegrees@warwick.ac.uk
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- See advert for details Deadline: 13 April 2026 Supervisors: Dr Zhenhui Yuan and Professor Joseph Hardwicke Predictive Network Intelligence for Medical Telerobotics Research area and project description
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- See advert for details Deadline: 13 April 2026 Supervisors: Dr Subhash Lakshminarayana (Lead) and Dr Michael Faulkner Safeguarding Power Grid Stability in the Age of Artificial Intelligence (AI) Data
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About the project: Seeing Magnetism in 3D: Ptychographic Electron Tomography of Nanostructured Spin Textures Supervisor: Dr Peng Wang, University of Warwick Magnetic skyrmions are tiny whirlpools
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About the project: SEGregation of residual eleMENTs at austenite grain boundaries in recycled steels (SEGMENT) Supervisor: Dr Michael Auinger, University of Warwick Steel recycling is a key strategy
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About the project: The thinnest sensors: 2D materials in liquid solution Supervisor: Dr Peter Brommer, University of Warwick Two-dimensional materials, such as graphene, could be used in molecular