Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Program
-
Employer
-
Field
-
Department - Loughborough: Mechanical, Electrical and Manufacturing Engineering Secondary Department - Loughborough: Physics Closing date of advert: 5th July 2024 Start date: October 2024 Full-time
-
) reflects this, as PROMs provide essential insights into health, quality of life, and functional status, complementing biology-based health metrics. This research aims to develop next-generation technology
-
You must have, or expect to gain, a minimum 2:1 Honours degree or international equivalent in a subject relevant to the proposed PhD project (e.g. chemical engineering, mechanical engineering, civil
-
View All Vacancies Engineering Location: UK Other Closing Date: Thursday 31 October 2024 Reference: ENG183 Supervisors: Professor Richard Hague, Professor Chris Tuck, Dr. Geoffrey Rivers PhD
-
technology transfer and an insilico approach to the development of continuous processes based. The project will use as a baseline the mAb solutions platform process and standard downstream operations as
-
biofuel production, analytical techniques (e.g. MS, chromatography), and business model development. Applications are invited from students with background in Chemistry, Biochemistry, Chemical Engineering
-
are invited from students with background in Chemistry, Biochemistry, Chemical Engineering or related discipline, having a strong interest in sustainable chemistry and business. Starting date for the project
-
and genes, such as the identification of variation in the glucocerebrosidase gene (GBA) in Parkinson’s disease and association of TREM2 with Alzheimer’s disease. In the past we lacked the technology to
-
Applicants should have, or expect to achieve, at least a 2.1 honours degree or a master’s (or international equivalent) in a relevant science or engineering related discipline.
-
of this project will have a profound impact on people, businesses, technologies, and the economy, as well as policy impact on regulations on the designs and standards for blockchain-resistance quantum technology