-
analysis and handling (HPC) mathematical dynamical systems theory This project is supervised by Dr Alexander Wittig and hosted at the University of Southampton with funding from the US Airforce Office of
-
, University of Southampton focusing on the noise and vibration of railways. Railways are extensively utilized worldwide as an efficient, environmentally friendly and sustainable mode of transport. However
-
information please visit PhD Scholarships | Doctoral College | University of Southampton Funding will be awarded on a rolling basis, so apply early for the best opportunity to be considered. How To Apply
-
at the University of Southampton and become part of a fully funded PhD project that not only pushes the boundaries of electromagnetic metasurfaces for wave engineering but also emphasizes strong industrial
-
at UKHSA Porton Down and Prof. Sumeet Mahajan at the University of Southampton (UoS). The student will be registered at UoS and will be based at UoS for the first year for attending modules and training in
-
faculties at the University of Southampton and will leverage a new rapid Antimicrobial Susceptibility Test (iFAST), developed at Southampton in Electronics and Computer Science, to accelerate phage therapy
-
PhD Supervisor: Dr Marcus Newton Supervisory Team: Dr Marcus Newton, Dr Dan Porter, Prof Steve Collins, Prof Paul Quinn Project description: The University of Southampton is expanding its PhD
-
model reconstruction. Supervisor Associate Professor Hansung Kim Vision, Learning and Control Research Group School of Electronics and Computer Science, University of Southampton http://www.3dkim.com/Eng
-
| University of Southampton Funding will be awarded on a rolling basis, so apply early for the best opportunity to be considered. How To Apply Apply online by clicking the 'Apply' button, above. Select
-
generous maternity policy, onsite childcare facilities, and offers a range of benefits to help ensure employees’ well-being and work-life balance. The University of Southampton is committed to sustainability