17 phd-in-power-electronics positions at ; University of Birmingham in United Kingdom
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Structural materials in nuclear power plants are commonly operating at elevated temperatures in aggressive local environments and complex mechanical stress conditions. The upper temperature limit
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gas emissions to net zero by 2050). One of those approaches, and the core of this PhD project, is based on the virtualisation of the food manufacture sector. Virtualisation is a powerful tool for
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will gain expertise in nanoparticle design, preparation and purification, as well as characterisation using a variety of analytical techniques including, but not limited to electron microscopy
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the fusion power plant, tritium is planned to be generated in the tritium blanket module (TBM) close to the plasma fuel, by the reaction of high-energy neutrons from the D-T reaction in the plasma with Li-6
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The deployment of future nuclear fusion power plants and related technologies, including the UKAEA programme STEP (Spherical Tokamak for Energy Production) as a demonstrator of net energy generation
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, Materials Science, or a related discipline. The successful applicant will demonstrate strong interest and self-motivation in the subject and the ability to think analytically and creatively. Good computer
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; they are vital components in solar cells, smart windows, touch screens, flat panel displays, etc and are now finding success for power electronics applications. Despite these many applications, there is a heavy
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applicant will demonstrate strong interest and self-motivation in the subject and the ability to think analytically and creatively. Good computer skills, plus good presentation and writing skills in English
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by technical experts. The PhD candidate will also learn and operate cutting edge electron microscopes at UoB. Superalloys and Additive Manufacturing Nickel-based superalloys are one of the most
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research themes are mathematical and computer modelling; neuroscience and neurology; endocrinology, metabolism and reproduction; and medical sensors and wearables. Currently comprising 4 Professors, 1