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A 3.5 years joint industry funded PhD studentship is available within the School of Metallurgy and Materials at the University of Birmingham to develop new tungsten alloys for nuclear fusion
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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
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(MTC). It is based within University of Birmingham at the Department of Mechanical Engineering. This is 3-year fully funded studentship is only open to UK home students. The successful applicant will
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Collaborations: You will be based at the University of Birmingham and will be co-supervised by the UKAEA’s Tritium Fuel Cycle division (https://ccfe.ukaea.uk/divisions/h3at ). This project will involve multi
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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
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mechanical effects to the domain of 2D materials and comprise exciting new building blocks for exotic new quantum engineering. These are unique and exotic among an already fascinating materials family, with
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thermal energy engineering and prior experience in combining computational and experimental work would be welcomed. Funding notes This project is funded by the University of Birmingham and is only open to
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A 3.5 years studentship is available to study 3D printed aerospace superalloy structures in the School of Metallurgy and Materials at the University of Birmingham (UoB), a global top 100 institution
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(FCEVs). This research position is available at Birmingham CASE Automotive Research and Education Centre, University of Birmingham. Project Overview: The focus of this Ph.D. research is on advancing
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the groups own single crystal X-ray diffractometer and will study in the new Molecular Sciences Building at the University of Birmingham. The candidate will be supervised and supported by Professor Neil