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We are currently advertising one UKRI/MRC PhD studentship for entry in October 2024, which will be awarded on a competitive basis. The studentship pays for Cambridge University and College fees, and
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Applications are invited for 3.5-year fully funded PhD studentship based in the Department of Chemical Engineering & Biotechnology, University of Cambridge and industry partner Swift Solar
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of product distribution within a working reactor environment. We now want to extend these studies to explore how catalyst behaviour changes as the structure and chemistry of the catalyst is changed. The aim is
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PhD Studentship in Uncovering the chemical origin of lipid membrane diversity (3.5 years Fixed Term)
. However, the assumption that such lipid diversity is dependent upon enzymatic chemistry has generated models comprising compositionally minimal membranes (binary or ternary mixtures of short-chain fatty
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chemical engineering, engineering, chemistry or physics. To be considered for this studentship, applicants must submit a formal application for admission along with all required supporting documents (please
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:1) or equivalent degree in a relevant discipline such as chemical engineering, engineering, chemistry or physics. . To be considered for this studentship, applicants must submit a formal
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distribution within a working reactor environment. We now want to extend these studies to explore how catalyst behaviour changes as the structure and chemistry of the catalyst is changed. The aim is to explore
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. However, the assumption that such lipid diversity is dependent upon enzymatic chemistry has generated models comprising compositionally minimal membranes (binary or ternary mixtures of short-chain fatty
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contact points exist. It is noted that 25% of the worlds energy use is used overcoming friction. The overall aim of this collaborative project between the University of Cambridge and Infineum is to build
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contact points exist. It is noted that 25% of the worlds energy use is used overcoming friction. The overall aim of this collaborative project between the University of Cambridge and Infineum is to build