Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
Films Lab (Advanced Materials Research group) at the Faculty of Engineering, University of Nottingham, which conducts cutting-edge research into next-generation electronic and energy materials for Net
-
Magnesium Alumina and Silicates -CMAS-) can infiltrate these coatings and accelerate their degradation. Leveraging a fundamental understanding of material science, coatings technologies and advanced thermal
-
components are designed and produced. This PhD project focuses on Molten Metal Jetting (MMJ), an emerging metal 3D printing technology that enables the precise fabrication of multi-material metallic structures
-
Apprentice Technician – Materials testing About the role As part of our annual Faculty of Engineering Apprenticeship Training Programme, we have an exciting opportunity for a Level 3 Materials
-
) Research Group and the Department of Mechanical, Materials and Manufacturing Engineering (M3) and within the Faculty of Engineering at the University of Nottingham. The PEMC is a global leader in power
-
engineering, chemistry or materials science is also essential. What we offer: A friendly, diverse, and supportive working environment Generous holiday entitlement of 30 days plus standard bank holidays and five
-
discipline, such as: Mechanical Engineering Manufacturing Engineering Materials Science/Metallurgy The ideal candidate will: Enjoy hands-on research Be interested in non-conventional manufacturing processes
-
This exciting opportunity is based within the Advanced Materials Research Group at Faculty of Engineering to conduct cutting edge research into upgrading novel biomass feedstocks with industrial
-
in advanced experimental techniques, data analysis, and interdisciplinary problem solving at the interface of physics, materials science, and device-relevant functionality. Outcomes will include high
-
for medical applications, micro-robotics, and materials science. PhD project description: The field of medical therapeutics has valuable applications for mobile devices for efficient drug delivery, called micro