Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Employer
-
Field
-
candidate will gain intensive knowledge in innovative processing protocols for complex mineral processing, mineral leaching process, and mining site environmental science through hands-on experiments as
-
, specifically on the creation of a new energy technology utilising Pb-210 extracted from mine waste materials. Title:“Waste to Watts: Transforming Pb-210 mine waste into clean energy”. Role Summary: We
-
use data from other hyperspectral platforms including PRISMA, ENMAP, and the recently launched NASA PACE satellite. This is a collaborative project lead by the University of Adelaide in partnership with
-
applying for HDR admission. Prior to submitting applications, prospective applicants are advised to contact the Project lead, Tim Windsor via email ([email protected] ) to discuss your interest in
-
Detector - Industry PhD with Minelab Project description Metal detectors are used in many contexts and environments to locate objects of interest, from prospecting for gold nuggets in the Australian outback
-
or Koval to two-phase multicomponent flows. This performance would provide the segregated flow model for the system CO2-brine. The approach will lead to upscaled model for two-phase multicomponent flows
-
highly sensitive sensors capable of weighing chemical species at the atomic mass unit level, detecting forces as small as zepto-newtons, and gauging various other physical parameters. These advanced
-
The goal of my research is to synthesize and characterize low-dimensional nanomaterials with atomic-scale precision and tailored electronic, optoelectronic, magnetic and chemical properties. In my
-
quantum computing technologies to identify suitable technologies and inform the Pawsey infrastructure and services roadmap. Location: Australia Wide Salary: AU$110,038k - AU$119,080k plus up to 15.4
-
completing my joint PhD. Describe your PhD research and what you were hoping to discover My research was in the broad field of physical chemistry / nanoscience. I used a tool called microfluidics, in