Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Employer
- University of Nottingham
- ; University of Southampton
- Cranfield University
- ;
- ; Swansea University
- ; University of Birmingham
- Swansea University
- ; Newcastle University
- ; University of Cambridge
- ; University of Nottingham
- ; University of Warwick
- ; Bournemouth University
- ; Cranfield University
- ; Durham University
- ; Lancaster University
- ; The University of Edinburgh
- ; The University of Manchester
- ; UCL
- ; UWE, Bristol
- ; University of Hull
- ; University of Plymouth
- ; University of Strathclyde
- Newcastle University
- University of Manchester
- University of Sheffield
- 15 more »
- « less
-
Field
-
diverse range of composites topics for many years via the Composites University Technology Centre (UTC). See https://www.bristol.ac.uk/composites/collaboration/utc/ for further details, including case
-
summer schools, specialised theme meetings, and innovation and commercialisation sandpits. Description: Composite materials are used in prime and secondary applications such as aerospace, renewable energy
-
content distributions from XCT scans for hybrid architecture carbon fibre composites, and subsequently develop a novel material model linking the material’s meso-structure to mechanical properties to create
-
from raw drinking waters, using novel magnetic composite materials. Objectives The student will be directly involved in both the synthesis of the novel magnetic materials (in collaboration with Prof
-
research opportunity delves into the pioneering development of self-healing three-dimensional metal-composite hybrid materials. The innovative approach involves the utilization of through-thickness
-
the chemical composition of the layers and interlayer species. These materials are at the forefront of addressing key societal challenges: examples include hard carbon and disordered layered titanate as anodes
-
from their microstructure rather than composition. The macroscale properties of these materials are determined by the small-scale topological design. These materials have found applications in many
-
, including filtration, decontamination and manufacturing. For instance, resin must be injected into a porous mesh, without trapping air bubbles, to manufacture composite materials. Interfacial flows
-
pristine samples. Secondly, foam recycling will be explored through combinations of the following potential options: using spent foam in new composite materials (e.g. polymer-polymer, polymer-foam or polymer
-
to monitor online the manufacturing process and development of damage in the material and the incorporation of heating and cooling. The Composites and Advanced Materials Centre at Cranfield has recently