20 soil-structure-interaction PhD positions at University of Nottingham in United Kingdom
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3-year PhD studentship: Scaling-Up Functional 3D Printing of Devices and Structures Supervisors: Professor Richard Hague1 , Professor Chris Tuck1 , Dr Geoffrey Rivers1 (1 Faculty of Engineering) PhD
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PhD project: 3D-Printing Devices with Responsive Structural Colour Applications are invited for a PhD project within the University of Nottingham’s Faculty of Engineering, in the Centre for Additive
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PhD Studentship – New approaches for studying the structure of high-temperature molten materials Transition: (October 2025 start) Supervisor 1: Emma Barney Supervisor 2: Oliver Alderman (ISIS
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Glycosaminoglycans (GAGs) are linear sugars that are displayed on all cells throughout the body as well as in the matrix. Like other glycans, they are not built against a defined template, and yet their structure is
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, usability, and insight into leakage dynamics across diverse constructions. Research Objectives The project is structured around three synergistic work packages: Descriptive Analytics: You will conduct a
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Science, Soil Science or related disciplines who have/expect to graduate with a first/upper-second UK honours degree, or equivalent qualifications gained outside the UK. Funding details Funding is available
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energy and aerospace solutions. In particular, surface-mounted permanent magnet electrical machines are pushing performance boundaries. A major challenge is the structural integrity of the carbon-fibre
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, and materials science. PhD project description: Responsive 3D-printed functional devices interact with their environment, responding to stimuli (temperature, light, etc.), and “4D-printed” devices
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questions for research interviews. Conducting a series of semi-structured interviews at UoN. Transcription and analysis of qualitative data. Attending research team meetings. Contributing to publication
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and a construction and testing capability up to 5MW Vision This project aims to leverage the electric propulsion hardware developed in the EU-funded €40M NEWBORN – “NExt generation high poWer fuel cells