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, the technology developed here could be easily adapted for aerospace and thermal power applications. You will work in a multidisciplinary environment consisting of material scientist, chemists, engineers
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roadmaps, including the technology lifecycle and reliability management framework. At Cranfield University, you will be based within the Manufacturing and Material theme at the Centre for Digital Engineering
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microbiologists, environmental engineers, chemists, experimental biologists and bioinformaticians, to develop novel engineering biology strategies for environmental applications in the water and waste sectors and
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. The manufacturing capability is world leading and combines a multi-disciplinary approach that integrates design, technology and management expertise. We link fundamental materials research with manufacturing
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biology strategies for environmental applications in the water and waste sectors and explore untapped biology of diverse microorganisms. About the Role We are looking for a passionate and skilled
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, Materials Science/Engineering, Aerospace Engineering, Physics, Chemical Engineering or related discipline. The candidates should be self-motivated, have good communication skills, and an interest in
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monitoring, resource recovery and bioremediation strategies. The integration of engineering principles with biological systems is vital for managing pollutant cycles during waste and wastewater treatments
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, material science or similar. You will have an established track record in securing and in leading significant research or commercial projects and income generation. You will also have delivered a record of
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upgrade water treatment infrastructure and increase its resilience using nanobubble technology as a chemical-free approach. The successful candidate will work closely with the water industry to develop
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the range of £37,337 to £40,347 per annum About the Role This role will shape our Centre’s research, focusing on optimising hybrid materials for next-gen aircraft landing gears. Addressing gaps in technology