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the Faculty of Engineering at the University of Nottingham. Project Background Electric motor and drive systems consume over 60% of electricity produced in UK. The advent and rapid commercialization of electric
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between the School of Physics & Astronomy and the Dept. of Electrical and Electronic Engineering and is funded by the U.S. government. The three-year project will provide the tuition fees and stipend for a
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must have, or should expect to obtain, a 1st class or 2:1 honours degree or a distinction or high merit at MSc level (or international equivalents) in Electrical and/or Electronic Engineering or related
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electrical, magnetic, optical and mechanical properties such as high temperature superconductivity in YBa2 Cu3 O7 , ferroelectricity and giant relative permittivity in BaTiO3 , piezoelectricity and coupling
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ferromagnetic nanogratings. Via direct electrical interfacing with the microwave circuits, we will demonstrate coherent excitation and detection of hybrid magnon-phonon states. There is currently much interest in
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carbon construction methods to meet the current and future industrial and environmental demands. In this project, you will help to holistically combine and enable all these stages through the development
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key challenges in plastic recycling. The successful candidate will be based within the Faculty of Engineering at The University of Nottingham. We are seeking applicants with a process engineering
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such as electric fields, wall surface irregularities etc. The latter can be a useful tool to engineer desired liquid film structures (e.g. smooth or rippled films) depending on particular practical
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electrosynthesis of organic compounds Project 3 is based on a collaboration with a major multinational manufacturer of process analytical technology and involves the spectroscopic monitoring of continuous flow
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software packages, digitisation methods, and more. We are looking for people with an interest in technology for the arts and humanities, and a willingness to learn and experiment. In joining the DTH, you’ll