80 postdoctoral-power-electronics PhD positions at University of Nottingham in United Kingdom
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-long compliant snake robot capable of self-localisation for inspection in fusion power plants Rolls-Royce University Technology Centre (UTC) in Manufacturing and On-Wing Technology, The University
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-funded by Leonardo. This project aims to design and manufacture heat exchangers for high power thermal management in defence applications, while leveraging on the latest computational techniques. Additive
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distribution system, as solar power is not dispatchable and therefore its incorporation as a major element of the generation mix requires the accurate prediction of solar energy production. To tackle this issue
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tasks within restrictive environments. This project builds on these research/industrial successes and proposes computer vison and control solutions for automated robotic systems capable to be tele
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the areas of power electronic systems, power systems, physics, mathematical modelling or software development is required. The PhD is offered jointly by the George Green Institute for Electromagnetic Research
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. Their design and selection involves a complex mix of considerations including component life under normal running conditions, power losses, vibrations in the machine and the ability to carry exceptional loads
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versus $68 kg−1 – Li), safety, and relative abundance with recycling recovery efficiency as high as 99%. The well-established ability of abundant and low-cost, manganese-based air electrodes to deliver
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your academic eligibility against the individual page links as stated under the projects. Once you have confirmed your academic eligibility, contact the supervisor by email as linked under your chosen
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Funding: fully-funded (stipend and PhD fees) Start date: September 2024 Duration: 3.5 years Subject Area: Biophotonics/Optics Raman spectroscopy is a powerful label-free analytical technique that measures
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, including using the UK’s only high power axial injection Suspension Plasma Spray (SPS), >1300 C temperature testing in flowing steam, coating characterisation with electron backscattered diffraction