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before the deadline. Computational haemodynamic modelling provides a powerful framework for linking blood flow dynamics with cardiovascular disease, using in silico approaches to systematically study flow
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and safe navigation of robot swarms under complex dynamics. In parallel, collective decision-making mechanisms (e.g., opinion dynamics) will be leveraged at the high level to coordinate the desired
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imaging. Novel data workflows will be developed to allow parallel multi-element measurements. The project is interdisciplinary, combining instrument development, analytical chemistry, laser physics and
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programme. Home students are eligible to apply. The successful candidate will receive an annual tax-free stipend set at the UKRI rate (£21,805 for 2026/27) and tuition fees will be paid. Nucleophilic aromatic
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in the groups of Dr Florence Hardy and Prof Anthony Green, University of Manchester, as part of the cross-institutional BioAID Doctoral Training Programme, including world-leading experts from Queen's
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of 3 ½ years duration. The PhD studentship project will use state-of-the-art experimental structural biology and computational tools to gain a deeper understanding of the environmentally important
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, computer science, or a closely related discipline (typically first-class or high 2:1, or equivalent; Master’s welcome) • Strong programming skills (for example Python, MATLAB, C/C++) • Strength in at least two of
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instruments, large-scale datasets, and an international research community. Training on neutron scattering techniques will be provided. The project is ideal for students who are interested in computational
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Application deadline: 31/05/2026 Research theme: Catalysis, Synthesis, Chemistry How to apply:uom.link/pgr-apply-2425 This 3.5-year PhD project is fully funded and home students are eligible to apply. The successful candidate will receive an annual tax-free stipend set at the UKRI rate (£21,805...
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computational protein design to develop new biocatalytic methods for asymmetric synthesis. This collaborative project will leverage the pyridoxal phosphate (PLP)-dependent enzyme UstD, previously developed