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Research Studentship in the Electricity System Impacts of Non-Physical Energy Trading 3.5-year D.Phil. studentship Project: The Electricity System Impacts of Non-Physical Energy Trading Supervisors
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of the funded Studentship. Closing date: Monday 8 April 2024 Start Date: September 2024 Project Title: Identifying and developing an intervention to support physical activity predicated on an in-depth analysis
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DPhil Studentship in Experimental Soft Matter (Fluctuations in microfluidic and nanofluidic systems)
of Professor Alice Thorneywork in the Physical and Theoretical Chemistry Laboratory at the University of Oxford. Research in the Thorneywork group focuses on the development of experimental model systems built
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research in the field of shock-physics, involving elements of materials science, mechanics, and ultrafast diagnostics. Eligibility This studentship is available to both home and overseas applicants. Award
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, negotiation and inter-personal skills. You are strategic, organised and ambitious, someone who understands how to focus on the detail, without losing sight of the bigger picture. Application Process You will be
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according to how well they meet the following criteria: A first-class* honours degree (or equivalent) in Engineering, Physics, Mathematics, Applied Mathematics, Chemistry. Excellent written and spoken
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. This interdisciplinary project spans across vortex dynamics, bubble dynamics, and vortex-bubble interactions. Cutting-edge tools will be employed in physical experiments to gather high-fidelity data
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for those studying at Lady Margaret Hall or Keble College. The scholarships are usually awarded through the Clarendon Fund allocation process and in conjunction with a Clarendon Fund Scholarship. To be
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, we want to hear from you. Application process The closing date for applications is 12:00 noon (UK time) on Monday 29 April 2024.
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approach and focusses on the benefits and costs for end- users, rather than merely the system or utilities Eligibility This studentship is funded through the UK Engineering and Physical Sciences Research