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that advance humanity, one of Syensqo’s priorities is to invest in a sustainable future. The PhD student will join the ‘Advanced Nanomaterials Group’ under the supervision of Dr Cristina Vallés and Prof Ian
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. Their size allows them to circumvent biological barriers, raising concerns about their effects on animal and human health. Simultaneously, plastic materials play a pivotal role in modern society, particularly
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to the long-term goal of nuclear decommissioning at RAICo1, Dalton Cumbria and The University of Manchester. During nuclear decommissioning, operators face severe risks from unknown environment to dealing with
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focuses on developing robots for nuclear decommissioning which can operate in areas inaccessible to humans. The facility is in Cumbria, next to the Lake District, which is one of the most beautiful regions
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involving radical reagents, projects or intermediates. Alternatively, light can be used to generate excited molecular states, such as triplets, that can act as spin-labels in biological structural
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the most demanding environments, such as space, nuclear, energy generation and urban infrastructure, over long lengths of time. Robots working in the field usually face challenges unlikely to happen in a