-
Project title: Using machine learning to evaluate atomic force microscopy nanoindentation data Supervisory Team: Dr Martin Stolz, Dr Sasan Mahmoodi Project description: The University of Southampton
-
Supervisory team: Dr. Tim Freegarde, David Harvey, Dr. Andrei Dragomir Project description The University of Southampton is expanding its PhD research in the area of Quantum Technology Engineering
-
. The University has a generous maternity policy, onsite childcare facilities, and offers a range of benefits to help ensure employees’ well-being and work-life balance. The University of Southampton is
-
PhD Supervisor: Dr Yasir Noori Supervisory Team: Dr Yasir Noori, Prof Marco Lucamarini, Dr Yue Wang Project description: The University of Southampton is expanding its PhD research in the area of
-
, Light and Matter group at the University of Southampton. We are looking for highly motivated applicants with interest in the topic of metasurfaces and an affinity for experimental optics research
-
of every person. Our vision and mission at the University of Southampton is to have a community where staff and students feel welcome, supported and valued. ECS is committed to fostering a culture of
-
, including Bursaries and Scholarships. For more information please visit PhD Scholarships | Doctoral College | University of Southampton Funding will be awarded on a rolling basis, so apply early
-
PhD Studentship: Using machine learning for designs of resource-aware variational quantum algorithms
PhD Supervisor: Dr Srinandan Dasmahapatra Supervisory Team: Dr Srinandan Dasmahapatra Project description: The University of Southampton is expanding its PhD research in the area of Quantum
-
thrusters that can potential use magnetic reconnection, and the testing of designed ion thrusters within the David Fearn Lab at the University of Southampton (link ). The work will be completed within
-
on Mars. This project will be built upon the University of Southampton's proven expertise in plasma technology. Our innovative plasma micro-bubble water (PMW) reactor can already remove 99.8% of chemical