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Funding providers: EPSRC (CASE) with co-sponsor, Grove Nanomaterials Limited Subject areas: Nanotechnology, physics, chemistry, biotechnology Project description: Nanostructured materials already
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are invited from students with background in Chemistry, Biochemistry, Chemical Engineering or related discipline, having a strong interest in sustainable chemistry and business. Starting date for the project
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who is interested in a PhD in Inorganic Chemistry with Dr. Richard Knighton at the University of Southampton, starting in October 2024. Upconversion (UC) and downconversion (DC) are of paramount
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the aim of reaching pilot-scale demonstration by end of Year 3) Develop understanding of the underlying chemistry and associated transport phenomena inside the engineered flow process unit. With our
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) and preferably an MSc in a relevant subject such as Environmental Engineering, Environmental Chemistry, Environmental Science, or Chemical Engineering. It is essential that the candidate has experience
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This is a fully-funded 3-year position in the School of Chemistry, University of Birmingham, to work on an interdisciplinary project in the group of Dr Gemma-Louise Davies. The project will involve
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Applications are invited for a funded PhD studentship, jointly supervised by Prof Andrew Dove (School of Chemistry) and Dr Mike Jenkins (School of Metallurgy and Materials) at the University
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international large-scale facilities (and learn how to write proposals for beam time). Person specification: The candidates should have at least a 2:1 degree in Chemistry, Physics, or Engineering. Ability to work
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This 3.5 year PhD is fully funded by The Department of Chemistry. Tuition fees will be paid and you will receive a tax free stipend set at the UKRI rate (£19,237 for 2024/25). The start date is
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materials that show limited long-range order between layers are particularly exciting because their interlayer chemistry can differ significantly from crystalline materials. This can potentially be tuned via