Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Country
-
Program
-
Field
-
associated with modifications in cognition and brain activities thanks to an international collaboration between LESCOT, Umrestte and University of Birmingham. With this objective, we will measure the short
-
at the University of Birmingham. The post will commence in October 2024. The project’s aim is to understand in its full complexity the artificial acceleration of the carbonate-silicate cycling, from the land surface
-
Supervision and International Collaborations: You will be based at the University of Birmingham and will be co-supervised by the industrial partner Tokamak Energy Ltd. (https://tokamakenergy.com
-
Champness at the University of Birmingham and be a member of his research group in the School of Chemistry (neilchampnessgroup.com). Applicants should have obtained a strong Master's degree in Chemistry. The
-
transferrable skills such as project management, communication, team working, which ensures an excellent employability upon completion of the project. If you have a background in Chemistry, Physics, Materials
-
and submit an electronic application online please click on the Apply button Valuing excellence, sustaining investment We value diversity and inclusion at the University of Birmingham and welcome
-
the School of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Birmingham, UK. The project will involve (but not limited to) the development of material systems, ultrafast optics and spectroscopic tools. The work is
-
. The individual will benefit significantly from the interactions with P&G team members consisting of a broad range of research and development experiences. Laboratory skills including essential chemistry and
-
science and engineering disciplines. The mission of the Stratingh Institute for Chemistry is to perform excellent research and teaching in molecular and supramolecular chemistry. Core activities in
-
the likely impact of current, but also, future plastics on the environment. A funded PhD studentship is available in the group of Prof. Andrew Dove at the University of Birmingham (group website: http