72 computational-physics-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" positions at Newcastle University
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, and travel related to the project. Overview ReNU+ is a unique and ambitious programme that will train the next-generation of doctoral carbon champions who are renowned for research excellence and
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resources in North and East England, using a combination of physically-based hydrological modelling tools and water system models. The framework will be used to produce more transparent and physically
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simulate hydrodynamic and pollutant transport processes, their computational cost limits their suitability for real-time emergency decision-making. This project addresses this challenge by combining physics
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pressures from climate change, urbanisation and ageing infrastructure. Although high-fidelity numerical models can simulate hydrodynamic and pollutant transport processes, their computational cost limits
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chlorination to convert metallic impurities into volatile chlorides. The process efficiency, however, depends on a complex interplay of particle-scale interactions and particle/solid body interactions. Current
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Scottish Power as part of your program. The project Power Electronic Devices (PEDs) have been proposed as a new approach to increase the uptake of low-carbon technologies (such as electric vehicles and heat
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the opportunity to undertake a placement within Scottish Power as part of your program. The project Power Electronic Devices (PEDs) have been proposed as a new approach to increase the uptake of low-carbon
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programme that will train the next-generation of doctoral carbon champions who are renowned for research excellence and interdisciplinary systemic thinking for Net Zero. The ReNU+ vision is that they will
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hydrological systems. This project will develop a robust modelling framework to simulate future changes in water resources in North and East England, using a combination of physically-based hydrological
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into volatile chlorides. The process efficiency, however, depends on a complex interplay of particle-scale interactions and particle/solid body interactions. Current industrial practice relies heavily